Financial topics

[aedens]

http://www.informationclearinghouse.inf ... e35996.htm

With the private fiat regimes that indeed own this country it defies any logic to suggest any
thing will change the debt inertia cartels from crashing it if they even pretend to preserve the Letter.

http://www.silverbearcafe.com/private/0 ... indle.html

What these debt serfs will never understand when you control the debt of the conflict you control all opposition.
All they have to do is what we already know. Do not expand the fiat credit, it is a design feature to collapse it at will.
Millions of Americans feel the same way today as they helplessly watch Congress borrow the U.S. economy into oblivion.

Sucked dry of actual working capital.
The conservative's are a lie for well over a century snowflakes.

Even the progressive are waking up.
Discussions I’ve had in recent days with nice, well-meaning progressives suggest that this is not a paranoid fantasy.
https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles ... d-coercion

As we trended for a very long time not all of the thinking democrats are blind dumb and happy either.
They fathom also now assets are drying up since no choice was given not to go private.

Other groups the majority considered guilty of grievous moral error to nonetheless become full participants in economic, social and political life. They did so because they valued tolerance, of course, but they also did so because the alternative was a cold civil war that it wasn’t entirely clear the Protestant majority was going to win.

“US factories are not disappearing; they simply aren’t employing human workers,” Rice University professor of computational engineering Moche Vardi told Factor earlier this year. “Job losses due to automation and robotics are often overlooked in discussions.

[Higgenbotham]

Ted Fischer: We talk a lot about sustainability these days, but your work raises the question: Is collapse inevitable?

Arthur Demarest: On the future of the U.S., or of Western civilization in general, I tend to be quite pessimistic. Perhaps that is simply because “collapse” is what I do. As an archaeologist, I have excavated single trenches, just a few meters deep, in which you can see stratigraphic levels of several civilizations. We find layers of artifacts and evidence indicating periods of great prosperity, but always separated by levels of burned earth, ash and artifacts that reflect the epochs of social disintegration, chaos and tragedy that seem to conclude the achievements and aspirations of every society.

With that caveat about my gloomy perspective, I would say that today I see most of the symptoms of societies on the brink of collapse, not just in the U.S., but in the tightly interconnected societies of Western civilization – now essentially world civilization.

Ted Fischer: You have observed that in a crisis, leaders “do what they always do, just more of it.” Could you explain?

Arthur Demarest: When there is pressure for leaders to respond to problems or crises, they often simply intensify their efforts in their particular defined sphere of activity – even if that’s not relevant to the real problem. To do otherwise requires taking on entrenched practices and asserting power in areas where it often will not be well received. And leaders tend to see major crises more as threats to their own position rather than as systemic challenges for the societies that they govern or the institutions that they manage.

Frenzied grand constructions, wars and great rituals are among the common responses of ancient leaders to crises. These demonstrate powerful responses by the leaders (enhancing their threatened hold on power), but almost never really address the problems themselves. A cynic might characterize the giant U.S. stimulus bill of 2009 as such an effort.

Leaders may recognize that they are not addressing the real problems, but they rationalize their actions with the argument that they must first politically survive in order to later address the hard problems and sacrifices. Of course, they usually don’t ever actually get around to addressing the fundamental problems later, either because they don’t make it through the initial crisis or because, even later, they are not willing to risk sacrificing their own position (or “career”) with needed measures that usually require tough sacrifices by the population.

http://www.pbs.org/newshour/making-sens ... on-bubble/

[Higgenbotham]

https://soundcloud.com/bloomberg-busine ... s/odd-lots

[aedens]

There is, however, still the possibility that this "Aseru" was itself the name of a Hebrew settlement existing from olden time in Palestine and kept up independently of the sojourn in Egypt which ended with the Exodus. In considering these possibilities a good deal must depend upon the analogy of the history of the other tribes and their current designations—a matter which is itself still very obscure.
The Asherite clan Heber.
Still another hypothesis has been offered. Jastrow suggests ("J. B. L." xi. 120) that the clan Heber of the tribe Asher (I Chron. vii. 31) represents the Chabiri of the El-Amarna tablets, and the brother-clan Malchiel, the Milkili, who figure in the same inscriptions. If this should be correct, the conclusion would be drawn that a formidable body of people was pressing upward from southern Palestine two hundred years before the Exodus, and that they finally settled in western Galilee; leaving perhaps a trace of their temporary settlement in the towns south of Carmel referred to above as being finally occupied by Manasseh. This hypothesis has to contend against the opinion, now somewhat widely held, that the Chabiri were the Hebrews themselves.
Definition of appellative : of or relating to a common noun of, relating to, or inclined to the giving of names appellative noun
Appellatively - adverb

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jael#/med ... Sisera.jpg
The Kenites may have been a part of the Midianite group.
The term Hebrew is appellative. As a French and a Indian is American.
Most all arrangements for arguments of race are indeed adverbs.
Adverbs are messenger’s being shot, or crucified to be brief.
(shoresh yishay (Isaiah 11:10); rhiza tou Iessai (Romans 15:12)):
The Hebrew and Greek words are practically the same in meaning. "Root" means descendant, branch of the family or stock.
Shem is Noah's first born son, the priest line continues through him after the Flood and he was given the name, Melchizedek.
Current pagan contention label they are confused and inconsistent as findings of modern research as the genetic history and what we see in even our area of inscriptions which are ignored.
As we have seen recently with ore samples off the coast of Turkey in a submerged wreck, it was from our local mines for example alone which basically says nothing other than trade routes few even fathom that exist today.

winrock http://www.newyorker.com/humor/borowitz-report

n. 1840, "exaggerated, blind patriotism," from French chauvinisme (1839), from the character Nicholas Chauvin, soldier of Napoleon's Grand Armee, notoriously attached to the Empire long after it was history, in the Cogniards' popular 1831 vaudeville "La Cocarde Tricolore."

Meaning extended to "sexism" via male chauvinism (1969). The name is a French form of Latin Calvinus and thus Calvinism and chauvinism are, etymologically, twins. The name was a common one in Napoleon's army, and if there was a real person at the base of the character in the play, he has not been certainly identified by etymologists, though memoirs of Waterloo (one published in Paris in 1822) mention "one of our principal piqueurs, named Chauvin, who had returned with Napoleon from Elba," which implies loyalty.

[aedens]

Ted Fischer: We talk a lot about sustainability these days, but your work raises the question: Is collapse inevitable?

Arthur Demarest: On the future of the U.S., or of Western civilization in general, I tend to be quite pessimistic.

January 20 is a long way off.

[aedens]

As a war-time child, I survived partly thanks to such "decadent capitalist'" (as the Soviets say) things as "Spam" meat, condensed milk and egg powder that were supplied to my country by the USA through the lend-lease program of World War II. In the Soviet Union we secretly but proudly called ourselves "the Spam generation."

http://uselessdissident.blogspot.nl/200 ... t-one.html
I know their mentality and their methods, I know their ultimate goals, which are very far from the liberty, equality and freedom they verbally espouse.

http://genus.cogia.net/chap2.php

I had watched the pitiless and methodical destruction of others. I did not have the will to fight back, nor did I want to involve the innocent.

[aedens]

By 1933, more than forty percent of factory workers and sixty-seven percent of construction workers were unemployed in Ohio. Approximately fifty percent of industrial workers in Cleveland and eighty percent in Toledo were unemployed. In 1932, Ohio's unemployment rate for all residents reached 37.3 percent. Industrial workers who retained their jobs usually faced reduced hours and wages. These people had a difficult time supporting their families. Many of Ohio's city residents moved to the countryside, where they hoped to grow enough food to feed their families.

When the blue collars jumped out of the windows of the factory's Grandfather went home back to the mountains. He was in college for a number of years and was working in http://www.lesliefield.com/other_histor ... _story.htm when men fell from the skies that day.

Later he worked on flight controls and it send men into space. The Lozier is in good hands.


…[Apparently] the pattern of fading a potential crisis and then scrambling to cover and get long when everyone takes a breath and realizes that this time is not the apocalypse either still holds more than ever. I can’t justify any of this. The lesson investors and traders are getting is that everything is a buying opportunity and you need to not miss the boat.

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-12-0 ... cord-highs

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5elNY_WW98w

[Higgenbotham]

https://soundcloud.com/bloomberg-busine ... s/odd-lots

25:06 Moderator: How quickly can it all collapse?

Arthur Demarest: Very quickly. It can happen very, very quickly. The Maya Civilization was most spectacular at around 780 to 790, 785, and by 810 it was just in pieces. 800 in a lot of places, so it can happen really, really quickly. It's often happened slowly in one part and then that reaches a critical point and then it just runs through the whole system which is what happened also with the Maya.

Slowly at first, then all at once.

[aedens]

#PodestaEmails https://t.co/LskJODXyXn
https://t.co/ZUfh7WDAT5

pic.twitter.com/llq5G9kp5V

shttps://www.marxists.org/archive/gramsci/ = https://twitter.com/wikileaks/status/793219623126728704

http://qz.com/520652/groundwork-eric-sc ... -campaign/

trade routes taken over https://soundcloud.com/bloomberg-busine ... s/odd-lots

double and triple down on existing trend in tech and business models

operatives and technologists, who would only speak anonymously to avoid offending Schmidt and the Clinton campaign, confirmed that the
Groundwork is funded at least in part by the Alphabet
and https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CwIVIkyWEAA1I7W.jpg


Hypercoherence, one of the most dangerous threats to the long-term survival of civilization......

John 12:40 "He has blinded their eyes and hardened their hearts, so that they cannot see with their eyes, and understand with their hearts, and turn, and I would heal them."

After failing miserably in their effort to elect Hillary on November 8th, Google has decided it's time to hire a "Conservative Outreach Manager." You know your bias is deeply ingrained when you have to create a brand new "outreach" position just to figure out how to speak to people on the other side of the aisle. t

He continued to read the pagan classics for pleasure until a vivid dream turned him from them, at least for a time. In a letter he describes how, during an illness, he dreamed he was standing before the tribunal of Christ. "Thou a Christian?" said the judge skeptically. "Thou art a Ciceronian. Where thy treasure is, there thy heart is also."

“With apologies to the green movement, ‘sustainability’ is a myth.”

https://catholiconline.shopping/product ... al-s957820

Hosea 6:6

Matthew 12:7
If only you had known the meaning of 'I desire mercy, not sacrifice,' you would not have condemned the innocent.

[aedens]

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.p ... fid=216315 democratic sophist seeking cover

still seeking democrats, they truly are a myth

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-12-0 ... ial-system

https://terragermania.files.wordpress.c ... r-spur.pdf

grandfather went back to Europe to get her

we know why

to this day they have no idea or care

"seldom seen in one but in groups, parties, nations and epochs, it is the rule.”

https://lupocattivoblog.com/2016/04/12/ ... den-islam/

https://www.kopp-verlag.de/?websale8=ko ... 32&wsdc=no

http://s23.postimg.org/5uxxxuh3v/f13_BRD.png