The day before, as a consequence of the subprime mortgage crisis caused by faulty social assumptions (that people with the inability to pay loans,
could) the announcements had been made that Lehman Brothers would file for bankruptcy and that Merrill Lynch would be sold to the Bank of America.
There was proven concern that the stability of global markets were in jeopardy. What was not expected, however, was the targeted run on the banks
described in the commentary by Paul Kanjorski.
A certain well-known financier has a theory, a theory that "...financial markets cannot possibly discount the future correctly because they do not
merely discount the future; they help to shape it. In certain circumstances, financial markets can affect the so-called fundamentals which they are
supposed to reflect."
In other words, markets can be manipulated at the right time by creating "dynamic disequillibrium." The theory was put into practice in 1992 in a
manner that collapsed the European monetary system. In 1996 and 1998, the same principles were applied in response to the Asian currency crises.
It appears the timing of the Kanjorski-described bank run of mid-September 2008 was applied to create dynamic disequillibrium, and it succeeded
spectacularly. By creating a cascade effect that impacted the American economy, the market manipulator succeeded in creating a situation that directly
led to – dare we say it – regime change in the United States.
One man – a person found guilty of insider trading and who, according to BBC News, “is widely known as the man who ‘broke the pound’, after
helping force sterling out of Europe's exchange rate mechanism in 1992” - has made no secret of his desire for regime change in the United States.
Indeed he has said the following:
"America under Bush", he said, "is a danger to the world, and I'm willing to put my money where my mouth is." That man is George Soros. In
fact, it is reported that Soros spent over $20 million in 2004 trying to defeat Bush.
Soros has not made any secret of his disdain for Capitalism in its current form, either. In his book, Open Society, he wrote, "The main failing of
global capitalism is that it is too one-sided: it puts too much emphasis on the pursuit of profit and economic success and neglects social and
political considerations."
According to Robert Slater, George Soros has long sought to "wield power in Washington, not by winning elective office nor even by being appointed to
an important cabinet post." In other words, power without accountability or oversight.
What was George Soros doing on or about September 15th? And whose money was he leveraging?
We have an idea:
House Representative Paul Kanjorski (D-Pennsylvania) let slip in a January 27, 2009 interview on C-Span the following about a discussion in a meeting
he attended with Secretary of the Treasury Hank Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke:
"…at about 11 o'clock in the morning, the Federal Reserve noticed a tremendous draw down of money market accounts in the United States to the
tune of $550 billion, as being drawn out in the matter of an hour or two.
"The Treasury opened up its window to help. It pumped $105 billion into the system and quickly realized that they could not stem the tide. We were
having an electronic run on the banks. They decided to close the operation, close down the money accounts and announce a guarantee of $250,000 per
account so there wouldn't be further panic out there, and that's what actually happened."
If they had not done that, their estimation was that by 2 o'clock that afternoon, $5.5 trillion would have been drawn out of the money market system
of the United States, would have collapsed the entire economy system of the US and within 24 hours the world economy would have collapsed."
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