UK banks add new clause

a reply to: Itisnowagain

Going with the likes of that quote it's a bit like them saying "we don't want your monies".

Which is quite strange considering that would seem to affect a banks ability to lend.

originally posted by: GoldGoo9
a reply to: Itisnowagain

So If you got 100k in the bank and they say you are only allowed 10k

What happens to the 90k?

I don't exactly know but it sounds like,
it would stay there (unless you move it)
and you would be charged.

we may restrict the amount you can have in your accounts either by applying a limit or by imposing a charge.

a reply to: AaarghZombies

Well it will be what it will be. But in the last analysis, you exchange your time spent doing what you would not necessarily do for money, you save it and spend it, so you can use it for something you want to do. It is the lynchpin of your personal freedom. So it is not that much of a surprise that they would eventually come after it. It is all to do with third-party risk. Negative interest rates are theft. High inflation rates are also theft. If Blackrock essentially owns everything then we are working for tokens issued by the company store. You cant use them for free trade.

a reply to: Itisnowagain

They might also say that the banking system has collapsed, and your account is subject to the government guarantee, where you are limited to withdrawing a hundred whatever a day. You cant get cash simply because it is a digital concept. The bail in-laws have already been passed. They would not exist if there wasn't a chance they would be needed. After GFC they appeared out of nowhere. All they are doing now is reminding you that they have the power and will let you know if they need to use them. They can do anything but the top of the pile will be as inconvenienced as least as possible.

a reply to: anonentity

£100 quid limit a day and society would grind to a halt overnight.

Just for a comparison, people would not be able to pay their utility bills or even fill up a Petrol tank.

a reply to: andy06shake

It was something like that when they did Cyprus.

a reply to: Itisnowagain

Maybe they will let you change your savings to their new digital currency

Then comes the implantable chip, for the safety of your money of course

No doubt it's already planned

I got no money, but I got gold

a reply to: andy06shake
That would be a good way to bring co2 down.

a reply to: anonentity

Could be considered apples and oranges all the same.

Cyprus's population being 1.207 million and ours amounting to around 67.22 million.

I spend about £300 on shopping for a fortnight, all in the one go, what happens when people cannot afford their messages?

Coz there goes the Supermarket chains and all the supply drivers that facilitate the trade.

The dominions would fall under such conditions here in the UK imho.

a reply to: Itisnowagain

LoL.

Fair point, but with the number of poor sods caping a brick i imagine humans might make up the difference.

The sad reality is that the majority of non conspiracy minded/alternate thinking people are oblivious to everything that has been happening for the last two years. I speak to a fair amount of people each week about the current state of affairs, but many of them seem to have difficulty connecting the dots. Not one did I hear complaining, or ask themselves what actually causes it, not even when a snackbar gets his monthly gas and electrical bill of €50.000,-! Not for a year, but for a friggin month! And yet there’s no one who thinks he/she is being played.

Our governments spend lots of money on the “war” in the ukraine, like supplies, mobile howitzers, and have taken in a large amount of ukranian refugees, in fact, so many, they have to sleep in the open air, awaiting being processed. Housing is scarce as it is, and yet the refugees get priority. Our government participates in the sanctioning of russia, and the civilians pay the highest price for gas ever. So much so, it will cripple a lot of low and middle income families to the point that they will all be forced to be in deep debt. And yet no one complaints, no one refers to the fact that none of us were ever asked our opinion. Sure, they complain about the costs, but somehow fail to see the real cause, and who’s responsible.

I’ve been expecting dire times for a long time, and now we’re right there, smack dead in the middle of it all. And for those who think it will be over soon, think again, because the proverbial fat lady isn’t even in her dressingroom yet…

Good luck, y’all gonna need it.

There is nothing to suggest any of this will happen though mate.

It's just your everyday ATS post based on bitchute and tiktok taking something out of context for clickbait and doomporn.

originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: anonentity

Could be considered apples and oranges all the same.

Cyprus's population being 1.207 million and ours amounting to around 67.22 million.

I spend about £300 on shopping for a fortnight, all in the one go, what happens when people cannot afford their messages?

Coz there goes the Supermarket chains and all the supply drivers that facilitate the trade.

The dominions would fall under such conditions here in the UK imho.

a reply to: nonspecific

Kind of my thoughts on the matter also nonspecific.

For a start, they would be shooting themselves in the foot as much as anyone else.

originally posted by: anonentity
a reply to: AaarghZombies

So it is not that much of a surprise that they would eventually come after it.

And they would be?

The NWO
The Illuminati
The WEF

Or do you maybe mean .... The Jews?

Negative interest rates are theft

I don't believe that this is a thing with personal banking in the UK (Halifax IS a UK bank). About 90 percent of the people have free banking and checking accounts. It's a big thing there.

You're trying desperately to turn this into a conspiracy, but it's just a rewording of something that's been part of the UK banking system for some time now. It's not an asset freeze, it's a measure to prevent uncontrolled drawdown on a bank's capital that could see its liabilities greatly exceed its assets if there is a banking run.

It's likely related to regulations that require banks to keep a certain amount of liquidity in their portfolio in case there is another economic crisis like in 2008. Which saw a couple of UK banks experiencing disastrous runs which required public bailout.

You might not know this, but the UK government actually offers legal protection to savers in case their bank collapses, but it's not unlimited. It's aimed at the average saver, so banks need to make sure that they have a minimum level of assets to hand.

originally posted by: 2Faced
I speak to a fair amount of people each week about the current state of affairs, but many of them seem to have difficulty connecting the dots.

In a lot of cases, most in the case of things being brought up on this forum, there aren't any connections between the dots. They're just dots.

Sometimes a lot of different things happen in response to the same events, but there isn't a master plan behind it. Nobody is orchestrating things. They're happening because systems are interconnected, or because one organization sees something happening somewhere else and decides to make sure that they're read in case whatever hits the fan sprays a little further than expected.

For example, the origin of a lot of the "shortages" that we're experiencing right now are due to supply chain disruption, which has its origins in shipping containers being stranded in the Shanghai docks due to covid restrictions. This effects one thing, which effects another, which sets of some dominoes elsewhere, and before you know it you can't get your favorite breakfast cereal in 2022.

For example, did you know that there is currently a shortage of certain tampon brands because two years ago several large shipments of the raw materials used in making them were redirected to Chinese factories making PPE due to demand because of covid.

It just took this long for the material shortages to filter through the market and for stockpiles to be exhausted elsewhere.

a reply to: AaarghZombies

Not only that, but nails for construction.

Yep.

The problem is that half the time when someone "does their own research and "connects the dots" what they end up with is a bunch of misunderstandings coupled together with some iffy coincidences and then forced into a belief using nothing but willpower and blu tack.

originally posted by: AaarghZombies

originally posted by: 2Faced
I speak to a fair amount of people each week about the current state of affairs, but many of them seem to have difficulty connecting the dots.

In a lot of cases, most in the case of things being brought up on this forum, there aren't any connections between the dots. They're just dots.

Sometimes a lot of different things happen in response to the same events, but there isn't a master plan behind it. Nobody is orchestrating things. They're happening because systems are interconnected, or because one organization sees something happening somewhere else and decides to make sure that they're read in case whatever hits the fan sprays a little further than expected.

For example, the origin of a lot of the "shortages" that we're experiencing right now are due to supply chain disruption, which has its origins in shipping containers being stranded in the Shanghai docks due to covid restrictions. This effects one thing, which effects another, which sets of some dominoes elsewhere, and before you know it you can't get your favorite breakfast cereal in 2022.

For example, did you know that there is currently a shortage of certain tampon brands because two years ago several large shipments of the raw materials used in making them were redirected to Chinese factories making PPE due to demand because of covid.

It just took this long for the material shortages to filter through the market and for stockpiles to be exhausted elsewhere.

It's The Basil Committee again 😎

Get ready for more broken mirrors suckers 😁

a reply to: nonspecific

The problem is that half the time when someone "does their own research and "connects the dots" what they end up with is a bunch of misunderstandings coupled together with some iffy coincidences and then forced into a belief using nothing but willpower and blu tack.

What makes it even worse is that there's so much bad information out there that people who don't understand the subject at hand might not realize is leading them astray.

Just look at all of the blogs and forums out there, ATS included, where people are claiming that VAIDS is a real thing because more vaxxed people die than unvaxxed, and it's not until you actually look at the data itself, which would require an understanding of statistics, that you realize that the reason for this is that the people who are dying are those with comorbidity, such as heart or lung disease, or diabetes, and the reason that they're dying is because they have these comorbidity.

Or the ever present one on this forum about deaths overall being up among the young, when the truth is that this started before Covid, and is largely due to an increase in poverty.

a reply to: AaarghZombies

The Basil Committee 😁