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originally posted by: stuthealien
"do you think they will let us have a bank not in the rothchild and buddies control with out a fight. ???????????????"
originally posted by: gladtobehere
a reply to: stuthealien
Libya all about oil, or central banking?
originally posted by: tridentblue
a reply to: MrSpad
I gotta let you know, they HAVE decided: BRICS bank will be in China, with India appointed as the first leader.
link
U.S. Protection of Dollar Dominance
By accepting and encouraging countries to pay for its oil in currencies other than the U.S. dollar, Iran has deliberately taken the same action that, I argue in Making the World Safe for Capitalism, led directly to the U.S. invasion of Iraq. In September 2000, Saddam Hussein announced that Iraq would no longer accept the “currency of its enemy”, the U.S. dollar, and from that time onwards any country that wanted to purchase oil from Iraq would have to do so in euros. I further argue that the motivation for the United States’ invasion of Iraq was to eliminate the threats a post-U.N. sanctions Iraq posed to the key underpinnings of American economic hegemony, and to install a pro-U.S. client state and permanent American military presence in the region. The book examines how a post-U.N. sanctions Iraq either directly threatened the ongoing success of American economic power, or provided enormous opportunities to extend it.
originally posted by: stuthealien
a reply to: MrSpad
why do you ignore the fact the rothchilds and cronies stop any one forming a new banking system ,remember iraq well who gained j.p morgans iraq bank
link
U.S. Protection of Dollar Dominance
By accepting and encouraging countries to pay for its oil in currencies other than the U.S. dollar, Iran has deliberately taken the same action that, I argue in Making the World Safe for Capitalism, led directly to the U.S. invasion of Iraq. In September 2000, Saddam Hussein announced that Iraq would no longer accept the “currency of its enemy”, the U.S. dollar, and from that time onwards any country that wanted to purchase oil from Iraq would have to do so in euros. I further argue that the motivation for the United States’ invasion of Iraq was to eliminate the threats a post-U.N. sanctions Iraq posed to the key underpinnings of American economic hegemony, and to install a pro-U.S. client state and permanent American military presence in the region. The book examines how a post-U.N. sanctions Iraq either directly threatened the ongoing success of American economic power, or provided enormous opportunities to extend it.