The Great Depression Of 2013 By Simon Dixon

http://www.simondixon.org Simon Dixon looks into a crystal ball in order to make some financial forecasts and recomendations of how we might get to banking reform.

Simon goes through his 7 step forecast of credit rating downgrades, Basel 3 Unemployment effect, credit card and housing prioce crisis, money market drtying up again, no more government bailout and the great depression of 2013 followed by a banking reform movement

Start preparing yourself now for the time ahead.

http://www.simondixon.org

Category:

News & Politics

Tags:

• simon dixon
• US credit rating downgrades
• Basel III
• quantitative easing
• credit crisis
• housing crash
• financial crisis
• bank bailout
• government bailout
• great depression
• banking reform
• monetary reform
• bank to the future

[chotaboy66]

@princeofswine The money lenders are pulling the strings of deception, indeed they are nothing more than money changers for the bank gives up no lawful consideration of value in a purported loan & to be quite frank the only result of all the lunacy out there IS if MPE isnt implemented before the final crash the last banks standing will consolidate most if not ALL public & private property WHICH WILL include the last of everyones physical gold property unfortunately.You can mark these words sir

[mikemontagne]

@bankingreform

The is there *anything at all* *original* that you propose, which isn't already solved by mathematically perfected economy? Remember, we have you on record proposing quite the contrary.

[mikemontagne]

@bankingreform The reason you and Ellen and Bill and Stephen don't work *with* me, Simon, is you didn't even have the original idea to work from. You've never *tried* to work with me. What would have happened if your ran some of these ideas by me for feedback? You don't think I worked out a solution? Are there two or more different answers for the same mathematic riddle? Is it credible to pretend to project monetary failure in the midst of it?

[SuperBillego]

@LivingthaDreem Answer: Use your paper and/or gold to buy food water and other valuable commoditites (that you can physically hold and store/preserve.

Survive the collapse and prepare for a New Socialist/Communist World.

Peace

[SuperBillego]

@TheNakedWombat It's more than greed, I dare say it's devlish and evil not to mention hertaless and psychopathic. Peace

[bankingreform]

@mikemontagne Mike I have never claimed to be the originator of a solution. What I stand for is nothing new. It is only MPE that have these issues about being the originator. I care more about getting some justice in the world than being the originator of an idea. I understand why monetary reformers work together and co-operate but dont want to work with you. It seems you care more about having credit for monetary reform than making a difference.

It is too hard to work with you Mike.

[bankingreform]

@mikemontagne The reforms we are pushing forward in the UK:

1. Banks do not become the legal owners of deposits

2. Banks must share how they use those deposits.

3. Banks are not allowed to create money as credit.

Full details will be in my book coming out next month 'Bank To The Future: Protect Your Future Before Governments Go Bust'

Simon Dixon

[mikemontagne]

@bankingreform

If you recall, the words you wanted to get in edgewise were that if the government purportedly "spent" the money into circulation, and the banks "loaned it" that wouldn't multiply debt into terminal debt. If you respected reformers, you'd have to respect that the obfuscation of the currency which I explained to you is unjustifiable (which is the very reason imitators are advocating an eradication of interest). Did you have an alternate solution for anything in mind? Debate it.

[bankingreform]

@GermanInvestor Completely agree with you.

Simon Dixon

[GermanInvestor]

@bankingreform "This is where people lend to government."

thats parts of the problem: People dont know that their money is being lended in form of "institutional investors". People dont realize how the pension ponzi scheme works.They just work hard, and the government forces them to participate with X% of their income in the "public" pension, so that the gov. gets that money for spending. Thats the fraud. No "normal private saver" one with a clear mind would buy bonds for "savings".

[bankingreform]

@GermanInvestor The bond market is the market where savers lend to government. Pensions are the biggest lenders to government, which is a pool of savers money. It is a huge source of funding for the government. This is where people lend to government.

Just ask Greece if they are not affected by the credit rating downgrade. Not too many people lending there, hence bailout.

Thanks for sharing.

Simon Dixon