Wednesday, October 17, 2012

26 things to get done before the global debt collapse

The time between today and the day the global debt collapse reaches our shores is finite. The U.S. national debt clock shows a nation spiraling into financial oblivion. When Ron Paul says “Americans should be panicking” over the Fed’s new QE unlimited policy of infinite money creation, he was actually holding back. In reality, Americans should have been protesting in the streets… everywhere!

But instead, they’re going to deny reality, vote in the upcoming election, and pretend that whoever occupies the Oval Office has both the intention and the power to make any real difference. That belief is delusional, as is the belief that the national debt somehow doesn’t really matter.

The delusions are, of course, leading us all directly into a head-on collision with history, where the global debt collapse unfolds at a quickening pace and becomes “real” for hundreds of millions of people in North America who have so far escaped the reality of the financial collapse happening across Europe. Before that day comes, here are 26 things you might want to get done.

26 things to get done before the global debt collapse

See a holistic dentist and get the mercury removed from your mouth.

Buy some hardcopy books so you have something to read when the power grid fails. Read more....

2 comments:

  1. We have 10 pounds of granola bars stored away!

    ReplyDelete
  2. I would say the average American has positively no clue just how serious the debt crisis is. Travelers and PBS put out a great 60 minute documentary explaining the US debt crisis and possible solutions in terms the average person can understand. President Bill Clinton was interviewed extensively and made some surprising revelations about the debt and the solutions. You MUST see this BEFORE the election. It is SHOCKING!!!!

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MqW628w_z4w

    https://www.travelers.com/about-us/travelers-institute/thought-leadership/debt-crisis.aspx

    ReplyDelete

Everyone is encouraged to participate with civilized comments.