George Whitehurst-Berry interviewed Syrian Girl about things other hosts dare not ask her, on the March 23, 2012 episode of Crash! Are You Ready? Before you start getting any ideas, guys, they were: 1) About Libya, Syria and Iran having something in common besides being on the same hit-list, and that is their public central [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Bank for International Settlements’
George Whitehurst-Berry interviews Syrian Girl about things other hosts dare not ask her
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged Bank for International Settlements, Bank of England, Crash! Are You Ready?, George Whitehurst-Berry, Iran, Israel, Libya, Syria, Syrian Girl, Wesley Clark on March 23, 2012 | 1 Comment »
Benjamin Fulford scheduled to make questionable claims on his first Coast to Coast AM appearance, on January 30, 2012
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged Bank for International Settlements, Benjamin Fulford, Clear Channel Communications, Coast to Coast AM, Erskine Overnight, GDP, George Noory, Joel Skousen, Trilateral Commission, World Affairs Brief on January 28, 2012 | 4 Comments »
Benjamin Fulford is scheduled to make his first appearance on Coast to Coast AM on January 30, 2012. From the show description: “Former Asia/Pacific Bureau Chief for Forbes Magazine, Benjamin Fulford, will address how most of the world’s money is now controlled by Asia, which will bring a fundamental change in the balance of power, [...]
Shariah-compliant Saudi Arabia and UAE are no strangers to international banking hegemony
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged Bank for International Settlements, Basel, BIS, Carroll Quigley, central bank, private bank, Saudi Arabia, Switzerland, Tragedy and Hope, United Arab Emirates on August 28, 2011 | 2 Comments »
The Bank for International Settlements, the central bank for the central bankers, was established in 1930, and its purpose was described by Georgetown professor Carroll Quigley in his 1966 book, Tragedy and Hope: “[T]he powers of financial capitalism had another far-reaching aim, nothing less than to create a world system of financial control in private [...]
