Yellow Vests

France’s Yellow Vest riots are an indictment of Socialism, Corporatism and the European Union.

All are one in the same.

None serve the needs of the people.

All three serve to entrap the citizenry within the bottomless barrel of despair known as serfdom.

The protestors call for an increase in minimum wage or a reduction in taxes, yet it is the futile reliance on the government to do something that is the cause of the current crisis.

Government is not the answer here.

Government is the problem.

Government created the problem by creating deficits while spending the money foolishly thus bringing about austerity.

In the old days the French could simply print up money to cover the shortfall.

This is not possible anymore, or so we think, and printing up Euros is most decdedly out of the question.

The cruel German bankers and their puppets in Brussels will never permit such.

Yet this is exactly what is needed – all over the member states of the EU – and in massive amounts.

When one side, the rich, have won the game, and the other side, the poor, have no money to play the game, printing up money and giving it to the poor is a way of continuing the game.

It allows the poor to use that money to buy their own house, apartment or business.

It’s the only way to continue the game.

And the game does need to be reset in France and the world.

The so-called New World Order of lords and vassals is a bust.

Now, of course, to propose that money be printed and given to the poor is risky; the elites will immediately create the bogeyman of inflation.

This is funny, because the bogeyman of inflation was never brought up in the US during QE1, QE2, and QE3 when money was given to failed bankers and the losers in Corporate America.

It wasn’t brought up because QE1, QE2, and QE3 existed to increase Corporate America’s stake in the ownership of America.

Of course, what a responsible leader should do is the opposite of what quantitative easing did do which was to give money to the rich.

What a responsible leader should do is punish the rich for causing the 2007 debacle.  

You punish the rich by decreasing their stake in the game.  

Suppose we have a society of two people, you and I, and there is a wealth in society of $100 where I own $95 and you have $5.  

Now what would happen if we printed $100 and gave $95 to you and $5 to me?

What we would attain is an evening of wealth in society.

Now, of course, the rich would argue that the poor would spend their newly gained money foolishly on beer and cigarettes.

But the money created need not necessarily be doled out in cash.  The money could be used to pay down existing mortgages and buy apartments for people who are currently renters.

In fact no money needs to be created at all.  It’s can be accomplished with a pencil.

A debit is created in the new owner’s home asset account, and a credit is created in the asset account of the rich.

Viola!

Now, think what that would do for the economy of France.  And the world.

People who now pay money for rents could use that extra money to invest in new businesses or buy goods that will boom the French economy.

To prevent people from immediately selling their house or apartment a moratorium on doing so can be instituted.

The rich, of course, would lose their stake in European society.

Too bad. 

You broke it; you bought it.

The German bankers will of course rebel.  The IMF will cry foul.  

Of course they will. Their goal has never been about enabling people.

Their goal was and still is to enslave people through debt and indentured servitude.

Thus the Yellow Vests.

 

Brexit Requires Courage

It is clear that this Brexit deal was badly managed.  But what else could you expect from a duplicitous leader, a puppet of corporate interests, not to mention the Rothschilds, who never wanted the UK to leave anyway?

The prime minister slow-walked Brexit and then came up with a deal that is of course worse than leaving.

Let’s assume, though, for the sake of argument that Theresa May has a good heart and negotiated in earnest.  What would be clear is that she has never had a real job in her entire life, because if she’d had a real job, she would’ve understood that when a job becomes too unbearable the only solution is to take your chances by walking away. You just do it.

The fact that she didn’t have the guts to do that indicates that she’s a wimp.  And what the UK doesn’t need is a wimp in charge. What the  UK needs is someone with steel and nerve.

Was Churchill a wimp? Was Lord Nelson a wimp?

As many Brexiters (I reject the term Brexiteers; there is nothing Mickey Mouse about leaving a bad union) have already stated quite clearly: Leave means leave. You take your lumps. You pull out your big checkbook and start paying down on your obligations. You don’t stand there, with your hands outstretched, asking Mr. Bumble, “Please, Sir, may I have some more?”

“Whaaat,” screams, Mr. Tusk, er Bumble. “Moooooore!”

Well, you know the ditty that follows from the popular play.  It goes on out about canisters down banisters which is where the UK will be relegated for daring to question the established order of things.

But, of course, stories can have happy endings.  Oliver does break free of the workhouse, as can the UK break out of its indentured servitude.

But you don’t break out by breaking in or by getting a worse deal for yourself.

You have to leave first.

You have to roll the dice. 

It requires courage, a commodity that is in short supply on Downing Street.