9 March, 2009

America’s Top Banks Face Uncertain Future

Posted by Socrates in bankers, banking, economics, economy, jewed finance, Socrates at 11:46 pm | Permanent Link

It’s past time for White people to stand up and say to the bankers, “stop playing fast-and-loose with our money, pickle-snoots!”

[Article].


  • 4 Responses to “America’s Top Banks Face Uncertain Future”

    1. Zarathustra Says:

      So, some banks are “too big to fail”? Maybe they’re just too big, period! President Slick Willie was responsible for de-regulating the ownership of banks in 1993, something which was soon followed by repeal of the Glass-Stegal Act. Institutions like Bank of America and Citigroup should NEVER have been allowed to expand the way they did over the past decade or so.

      And where were all these economic “experts” 2 or 3 years ago, when what they are saying now would have made a difference? There’s so much bullshit to wade through, gentlemen, so much bullshit!

    2. Howdy Doody Says:

      IMO the military is now perhaps fully purged of all decent men with any rank above 05, and that’s it.

      Our legions most likely will be used on US before any others.

      The Flooding of invaders along our borders by land, sea, air and legally by non Whites in earnest went hand and hand with the early dayz of full big time robbery of the S and L’s along with full bore deregulation.

      Selling of junk bonds using the money to pay four times the value of machine and die tool companies stock just to shut them down and ship that equipement over seas.

      We were 72% of the Worlds market in Machine and die tools making big bucks too for US.

      last I read we are 20% if true.

    3. -jc Says:

      http://judicial-inc.biz/93Kurtland_mtg_foreclosure.htm

    4. shabbos s. shabazz Says:

      “In this groundbreaking work, first published in 1976, Friedrich von Hayek argues that the government monopoly of money must be abolished to stop recurring bouts of inflation and deflation. Abolition is also the cure for the more deep-seated disease of the recurring waves of depression and unemployment attributed to ‘capitalism’.

      For the first time Denationalisation of Money is available as a free download in high quality pdf format (12 MB).”

      http://www.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?type=book&ID=431