The Justice of God: The Beast $$$
See these (keep seeing the older entries in each link until finished):
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See this for what is the formation and far reaching consequences of the United Nations:
The Justice of God: The United Nations - Satan's empire building
And see this, go here -
Or Here
The United Nations core essence is about Money. It was founded upon Pan European World Trade Treaties, culminating in the 1956 Treaty of Rome. That governs GATT, NAFTA and a huge raft of other treaties that control ALL trade on earth. That operates through three centers: 1) Rome, Italy (the Aeur and the Vatican) and 2) Davos, Switzerland (the Central European Bank has more money and Gold and reach than any other financial institution on earth by far) and 3) Brussells, Belgium (see below article on the Beast).
Fort Knox was never more than a little Freemason outlier of European Central Banking that was reeled in by Kuhn Loeb and the Federal Reserve a century ago to serve the European Central Bank. The last of the Fort Knox gold was shipped out of Fort Knox by the Federal Reserve banks and sent to the World Trade Center building 7 vault and from there to Switzerland JUST before 911 and the destruction of WTC 7. 911 was also one of the last of the biggest bank robberies - the banks did the robbing.
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Thirst for Justice — The beast of the Apocalypse
The Beast of the Apocalypse: 666
A gigantic self-programming computer
One will need the number of the Beast to buy and sell [and one will be eternally damned for taking it]
by Gilberte Côté Mercier
The beast of the Apocalypse is already set up in Brussels, Belgium: It is a gigantic computer that makes its own programs. "By using three entries of six digits each, each citizen of the whole world will be given a distinct credit card number." Three entries of six digits each: 666.
Saint John's Apocalypse speaks of two Beast of the sea and the Beast of the earth, that will make up the "Antichrist" couple at the end of times. The commentators say that the Beast comming from the sea is the political power, Satan's fearsome ally. And the Beast coming from the earth is the power of money. The Beast of the earth, the financial power,
(Apoc. 13:16-18)
Well! The number 666 is no longer a mystery. We know that it refers to the gigantic computer that will be the great controller of all the men of the earth for their purchases and sales.
Following is a text from Moody Magazine, that reveals to us where the International Financiers have led the peoples so far, and in what slavery they propose to chain them.
From moody Magazine
The Beast is a gigantic three story computer located in the administrative building of the headquarters of the Common Market.
World Money
Other officials of the Common Market believe that present chaos and disorder, due to a mysterious cause, show the need of a world money, of an international print that would possibly put an end to paper money and coins. In their place, credit notes would be exchanged by the means of a world bank's clearing house.
No member could buy or sell without first being given such a numbered imprint.
The directors of the Common Market are now convinced that world order demands, on the allegiance of peace and politics, a new world system of trade and numbering.
A single individual would have, within reach, the number of any hinabitan instrument of peace or a weapon of dictatorship.
When one of the leading heads of the Common Market was asked what would happen if someone objected to the system and refused to cooperate, he answered rather bluntly: "We would be obliged to have recourse to force to bring him to conform to the new requirements."
Henry Spaak, who was the founder of the European Common Market, and General Secretary of NATO, said, in one of his speeches:
"We don't want another committee, we already have enough of them. What we want is a man of such stature that he be capable to gain the allegiance of peace and politics to pull us out of the economic chaos into which we are sinking. Send us this man, and, be he god or demon, we will welcome him."
The Financiers: supreme masters
Europe's Common Market seems to be the first step towards the world political government. And the electronic computer will be that "man of such stature" that he may command, watch, register, check, censor, punish all the men of all the nations, "each human being of the earth". This computer is really much more than a man, it is a heartless superman, with diabolic intelligence.
And the International Financiers, who know well that they themselves control the money of the whole world, have the nerve to talk about the "mysterious cause of actual chaos and disorder". They make believe that they are looking for a means to pull the peoples from the "economic chaos into which they are sinking," when it is they, the bankers, who are the authors of the chaos, by the control of money and by their plays with the currencies, a play that makes countries tremble. The Canadian dollar goes down. The American dollar too, in respect to the Asian and European currencies. But the Canadian dollar is even lower than the American dollar. The Bank of Canada comes to the rescue of the Canadian dollar. But that is not enough, etc., etc.
All of that is International Bankers' games, games of speculating financiers, games of swindlers. And worst yet, they are games of controllers of human lives, games of dictators, of tyrants of the peoples.
The swindling financiers are liars. They have for a long time hidden the mystery of their scheme. And they would want us to continue to swallow up their lies. Blessed are the Social Crediters who see clearly through all of these diabolic manipulations, leading the whole world to a slavery as was never seen in history.
And the true Social Crediters know, furthermore, that if they place their trust in the Eternal Father, this all powerful God will free the world from the snares of Satan.
Paul Taylor | Associate Editor | Reuters.com
BNP says no more ground to give in Greek talks
DAVOS, Jan 25 (Reuters) – Financial markets’ sentiment towards the euro zone may have turned the corner, but banks will offer no more concessions in crucial talks to reduce Greece’s private sector debt, BNP Paribas chairman Baudouin Prot said on Wednesday.
He said the European Central Bank’s move to flood the banking sector with almost half a trillion euros in short-term loans had helped to change the mood.
“I am a cautious optimist,” Prot told Reuters at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
“We are starting to see signs of a shift in sentiment towards Europe. The ECB three-year financing facility was really a catalyst. We are on the right track, but we need to keep moving forward.”
Greece is hoping to wrap up tortuous negotiations this week on a bond swap that aims to knock 100 billion euros ($130 billion) off its debt burden when private creditors return to Athens for a fresh round of talks to avert a chaotic default.
After weeks of bargaining, deadlocks and an intervention by euro zone ministers, Greece and its bondholders find themselves back at the drawing board as they search for a compromise needed to clinch a bailout for Athens before it runs out of money.
The focus of a new round of talks is expected to be whether banks budge from what they have billed as their “final offer” of a 4 percent coupon on the new bonds that Greece will swap out for existing debt after euro zone finance ministers rejected that proposal.
As euro crisis fears ease, focus turns to growth
DAVOS, Switzerland, Jan 25 (Reuters) – There is a palpable sense of hope at the annual Davos World Economic Forum that the euro zone is edging away from the brink of catastrophe but business leaders say Europe’s woes are still holding back a global recovery.
A growth strategy is the missing ingredient in the policy cocktail that euro zone leaders are mixing to save the currency bloc from break-up. Without economic recovery, re-election will be tough for presidents in Europe and beyond this year.
The 2,600 political and business leaders attending the five-day Davos Forum meet against a backdrop of improved market sentiment driven by signs the euro zone may escape recession and that intense market pressure on Italy and Spain is easing.
Greece is clinging to hope of a bond swap agreement to avoid a starker default, although an agreement is far from assured. But markets seem relatively unconcerned at the prospect of an enforced Greek default, seeing the problem increasingly as a one-off event divorced from developments elsewhere in the euro zone.
“There is an increasing sense that Greece is different from the others and that the contagion elsewhere could be contained,” Giles Keating, head of private banking research at Credit Suisse, said ahead of the Forum’s first full day on Wednesday.
“There is a sense of political will and mechanical capability to do so,” he added.
Markets have rallied on promising signs from Europe — the broad MSCI world equity index is up some 5 percent for the year so far — but this rally appears to be losing steam and masks underlying concerns about growth.
History repeats itself in euro crisis debt spat
PARIS (Reuters) – There are weeks when it can sound as if the European sovereign debt crisis is going round in circles.
Barbed exchanges between Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti and German Chancellor Angela Merkel carry echoes of a prolonged dialogue of the deaf between Greece and Germany two years ago when Berlin was resisting calls to bail out Athens.
Then as now, a debt-stricken government pushing through spending cuts, tax rises and economic reforms pleaded for lower interest rates and stronger European (read German) support to convince citizens the pain is worthwhile.
Now as then, a chancellor constrained by public hostility to bailouts and convinced only market pressure can keep profligate nations on a path of righteousness is turning a deaf ear, saying there is no need to act since no one is requesting aid.
The delay in acting to help Greece in early 2010 undermined financial market confidence in the 17-nation single European currency, which has still not been wholly restored, and raised the cost of the eventual rescue.
But it’s not all deja vu, because Germany has far more confidence in Monti’s Italy than it ever had in Greece.
As a result, EU officials expect Merkel to relent and agree to a bigger European financial firewall in March once euro zone leaders have signed two key treaties sought by Berlin on budget discipline and the rules of a permanent rescue fund.
Analysis: History repeats itself in euro crisis debt spat
PARIS (Reuters) – There are weeks when it can sound as if the European sovereign debt crisis is going round in circles.
Barbed exchanges between Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti and German Chancellor Angela Merkel carry echoes of a prolonged dialogue of the deaf between Greece and Germany two years ago when Berlin was resisting calls to bail out Athens.
Then as now, a debt-stricken government pushing through spending cuts, tax rises and economic reforms pleaded for lower interest rates and stronger European (read German) support to convince citizens the pain is worthwhile.
Now as then, a chancellor constrained by public hostility to bailouts and convinced only market pressure can keep profligate nations on a path of righteousness is turning a deaf ear, saying there is no need to act since no one is requesting aid.
The delay in acting to help Greece in early 2010 undermined financial market confidence in the 17-nation single European currency, which has still not been wholly restored, and raised the cost of the eventual rescue.
But it’s not all deja vu, because Germany has far more confidence in Monti’s Italy than it ever had in Greece.
As a result, EU officials expect Merkel to relent and agree to a bigger European financial firewall in March once euro zone leaders have signed two key treaties sought by Berlin on budget discipline and the rules of a permanent rescue fund.
Pressure for more ECB action after summit falls short
PARIS/FRANKFURT (Reuters) – Pressure mounted on Wednesday for the European Central Bank to intervene more decisively after financial markets judged that yet another EU summit had failed to resolve the euro zone’s debt crisis.
But Germany’s powerful central bank chief, Jens Weidmann, an influential voice in the ECB, made clear his opposition to ramping up the ECB’s purchases of euro zone government bonds.
He also said the Bundesbank would only provide fresh funds for the International Monetary Fund to help fight the euro zone crisis if countries beyond Europe did so too.
The euro sank to an 11-month low against the dollar, stocks slid and Italy had to pay a euro era record yield to sell 5-year bonds as nervous investors awaited a possible credit rating downgrade for one or more euro zone countries.
Rome had to pay 6.47 percent to sell 3 billion euros of bonds, up from a record 6.29 percent a month ago, highlighting fierce market pressure ahead of a year in which Italy has a gross funding goal of 440 billion euros starting in late January.
Ireland’s European Affairs Minister, Lucinda Creighton, said last week’s summit agreement among 26 European Union states, with Britain dissenting, to negotiate a new fiscal pact to enforce EU budget rules more strictly was not going to stop the crisis.
“Having the fiscal compact in place by March is desirable but I don’t think it’s going to save the euro,” she told reporters on a visit to Paris.
Analysis: Cameron puts Britain offside and offshore in Europe
LONDON (Reuters) – David Cameron has put Britain offside and offshore in Europe.
In his failed last-minute quest for special treatment over financial regulation, the prime minister has taken Britain out of the room where decisions on the future of Europe will be shaped.
The consequence could well be a prolonged, bitter parting of the ways between the British and the rest of the European Union, culminating in an acrimonious divorce in which both sides lose.
The cheers of British Eurosceptics for Cameron’s veto of EU treaty changes to allow the countries that share the euro single currency to pursue closer fiscal union were echoed by cries of “good riddance” in much of mainland Europe.
How this can safeguard the interests of the City of London financial centre is a mystery, not least to some of the bankers and executives whose much criticized sector accounts for 10 percent of the British economy.
“No matter what happens now, the UK has isolated itself and lost critical influence for no gain whatsoever,” said Sony Kapoor, head of the Brussels economic think-tank Re-Define.
Britain is already seen by many as a free-rider, enjoying the benefits of being the euro zone’s principal financial centre without the responsibilities of membership, while refusing to contribute to rescue packages for indebted countries.
Cameron puts Britain offside and offshore in Europe
LONDON, Dec 12 (Reuters) – .David Cameron has put Britain offside and offshore in Europe.
In his failed last-minute quest for special treatment over financial regulation, the prime minister has taken Britain out of the room where decisions on the future of Europe will be shaped.
The consequence could well be a prolonged, bitter parting of the ways between the British and the rest of the European Union, culminating in an acrimonious divorce in which both sides lose.
The cheers of British Eurosceptics for Cameron’s veto of EU treaty changes to allow the countries that share the euro single currency to pursue closer fiscal union were echoed by cries of “good riddance” in much of mainland Europe.
How this can safeguard the interests of the City of London financial centre is a mystery, not least to some of the bankers and executives whose much criticised sector accounts for 10 percent of the British economy.
“No matter what happens now, the UK has isolated itself and lost critical influence for no gain whatsoever,” said Sony Kapoor, head of the Brussels economic think-tank Re-Define.
Britain is already seen by many as a free-rider, enjoying the benefits of being the euro zone’s principal financial centre without the responsibilities of membership, while refusing to contribute to rescue packages for indebted countries.
Sarkozy, Draghi winners in EU rift, Cameron loses
BRUSSELS (Reuters) – Napoleon dreamed of it, De Gaulle fought for it, but Nicolas Sarkozy may have achieved it — a Europe of Nations with France in the cockpit and Britain on the sidelines.
The French president emerged as one of the big winners of a European Union summit on Friday which ended with up to 26 member states agreeing to move forward in economic integration around the euro zone, and Britain alone in staying out.
“Of course this is not just a long-standing desire, but a long-standing goal of French politics … because in the French tradition Britain never really belonged to the European Union, dating back to De Gaulle,” said a senior EU official who attended the summit, referring to the French president’s veto of British entry in 1963 and again in 1967.
By obstructing the wish of the other EU members to amend the bloc’s governing Lisbon treaty to allow closer fiscal union among the 17-nation single currency area, British Prime Minister David Cameron managed to unite Europe against him.
He may be feted by Eurosceptics at home, but he emerged as the biggest diplomatic loser of the summit, leading his country into an isolation that all his predecessors sought to avoid.
For centuries, a basic principle of British diplomacy was to maintain a balance of power on the European mainland forming shifting alliances with the main continental powers.
Cameron not only failed to win a blanket veto right over EU financial services legislation. The illusion of leading a group of 10 non-euro member states like Sweden and Poland, committed to a more liberal, open economy, crumbled as his supposed allies threw in their lot with the euro zone.
Analysis: Sarkozy, Draghi winners in EU rift, Cameron loses
BRUSSELS (Reuters) – Napoleon dreamed of it, De Gaulle fought for it, but Nicolas Sarkozy may have achieved it — a Europe of Nations with France in the cockpit and Britain on the sidelines.
The French president emerged as one of the big winners of a European Union summit on Friday which ended with up to 26 member states agreeing to move forward in economic integration around the euro zone, and Britain alone in staying out.
“Of course this is not just a long-standing desire, but a long-standing goal of French politics … because in the French tradition Britain never really belonged to the European Union, dating back to De Gaulle,” said a senior EU official who attended the summit, referring to the French president’s veto of British entry in 1963 and again in 1967.
By obstructing the wish of the other EU members to amend the bloc’s governing Lisbon treaty to allow closer fiscal union among the 17-nation single currency area, British Prime Minister David Cameron managed to unite Europe against him.
He may be feted by Eurosceptics at home, but he emerged as the biggest diplomatic loser of the summit, leading his country into an isolation that all his predecessors sought to avoid.
For centuries, a basic principle of British diplomacy was to maintain a balance of power on the European mainland forming shifting alliances with the main continental powers.
Cameron not only failed to win a blanket veto right over EU financial services legislation. The illusion of leading a group of 10 non-euro member states like Sweden and Poland, committed to a more liberal, open economy, crumbled as his supposed allies threw in their lot with the euro zone.
ECB limits bond buying, eurozone looks to banks
BRUSSELS (Reuters) – The European Central Bank is capping its weekly bond purchases at 20 billion euros and euro zone officials hope its new bumper liquidity provision will allow banks to buy more government debt and ease crisis-hit states’ borrowing costs, ECB sources said on Friday.
The bank has bought no more than 22 billion euros worth of bonds in any week since it reactivated its bond-buy programme in August. ECB sources said it would keep purchases to a maximum of 20 billion euros now and is not considering bigger action in response to an EU summit decision to create a fiscal union.
Twenty-three of the EU’s 27 leaders agreed to pursue tighter integration with stricter budget rules for the euro zone, though Britain said it could not accept proposed amendments to the EU treaty after failing to secure concessions for itself.
“We more or less anticipated what would come out,” one ECB source said. “We don’t see any need for new deliberation.”
The ECB bond-buy cap would remain at the level set weekly for the last few weeks by the Governing Council, a second source said. Weekly purchases have not topped 10 billion euros since September, less than half the limit.
“You will see some further purchases but not the huge bazooka that some people in the markets and the media are awaiting,” the second source said.
ECB President Mario Draghi had already dashed market expectations of increased bond buys in return for tougher budget rules a day earlier, when the central bank nonetheless agreed to boost its liquidity provision to banks.
