This year we've heard a lot about the "world's" central banks pumping hundreds of billions of dollars into the markets.

This occurred at the beginning of year, then when Bear Stearns collapsed, and now.

Here's an excerpt from a Bloomberg article on the most current swindle:

The Treasury the past two days announced $200 billion in special bill sales to help the Fed expand its balance sheet. The U.S. central bank extended a record $59.8 billion in loans to investment banks and $33.4 billion to commercial banks as of Sept. 17. The Fed yesterday also joined its counterparts from around the world to pump $180 billion into global money markets.

Source: http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=akZVTnBs66uY&refer=home

Add those numbers up and you'll arrive at nearly $500 billion dollars.

Now I understand that the first $290 billion is officially a loan (which will never be repaid, but a loan nevertheless) but what about the $180 billion that was pumped into global money markets?

Furthermore, earlier this year the "world's" central banks had already pumped about $400 billion into the markets.

So to date, we're looking at about $600 billion pumped into the markets and another $400 billion lent.

What does the word pump exactly mean? Where does the money come from? Where does it go? What happens to it? Who benefits?

Well first we should take a look at what the Judenpresse means by "world":

World's central banks pump cash into money markets

Posted by Matt Moore, AP business writer September 18, 2008 08:04AM

FRANKFURT, Germany — The world's major central banks banded together on Thursday to inject as much as $180 billion into money markets in a bid to stave off the growing global financial crisis.

The U.S. Federal Reserve joined with the European Central Bank, the Bank of England, the Bank of Japan and the Swiss National Bank to pump more short-term dollar liquidity into the financial system.

...

The Fed also said new swap facilities had been authorized with the Bank of Japan for as much as $60 billion; $40 billion for the Bank of England and $10 billion for the Bank of Canada.

http://blog.cleveland.com/business/2008/09/worlds_central_banks_pump_cash.html

Where are Africa, South America and Southeast Asia? Nowhere to be seen, of course, and therefore writing "world" in place of "Western world" is highly deceptive.

Africa, South America and Southeast Asia are your nigger, wetback and paki neighbours living on welfare and multiplying like cockroaches. The "world" is you, White Man, slaving away for decades to provide for your family, but somehow ending up with less and less each year instead of more and more.

This year the Kike has stolen an addtional one trillion dollars from you, White Man, over and above the countless trillions he normally steals (never forget about Rumsfeld's September 10, 2001 announcement about the Pentagon's inability to account for $2.3 trillion).

The Kike will tell you, White Man, that's he's looking after you:

Schumer proposed an agency to inject capital into troubled financial companies in exchange for rewriting mortgages to make them more affordable. It would be modeled on the Great Depression-era Reconstruction Finance Corp., he said. Others have floated a type of Resolution Trust Corp., which was a 1990s fund to manage devalued assets from failed savings and loans.

Source: http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=akZVTnBs66uY&refer=home

But don't be fooled: it's all about making mortgages more affordable for shitskins, and you'll continue paying for this with your sweat and your children's blood.

From left to right, Barney Frank, chair of the House Financial Services Committee, Ben S. Bernanke, chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, Henry Paulson, secretary of the U.S. Treasury, Christopher Cox, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Christopher Dodd, chair of the Senate Banking Committee, meet with Congressional leaders on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. on Sept. 18