A recent talking point re-emerges in another light....

[Ian Livingston]

Yes, I've heard what I dismissed as paranoid tales about the Fed,
mostly connecting it with the dread "Illuminati" ("Yes, yes. Thirteen
of us rule the world"--and all that rot) for a couple of decades, now.
I don't really need a conspiracy to believe that banks are out to do
no one but themselves much by way of actual good, but that doesn't
mean they're not out to get us. It seems, and the current evidence
against and the inaccessibility of the rotters who so recently trashed
the world economy suggests, that the upper echelons of the banking
cartels--in this case, specifically of the Fed--operate in a safe and
secure remove from the world. To my knowledge, only Iceland so far has
prosecuted any bankers, and I do not think they have been able to
bring any but their own to account.

Uff! down the rabbit hole.

The reason I posted this here, specifically, was the Kennedy speech
I'd posted a few weeks back appears again at the end of this piece
juxtaposed as if directed specifically against the banking cartels,
rather than against the "Communists" who were already the bug-bears of
the previous decade. I think everyone knows that Kennedy was a Cold
Warrior. That one's been pretty well worked into dumb acceptance. But,
is it possible he was the last President to actually set himself
against the Fed and the banking mafia? Was his paranoia speech a
cryptic warning regarding something the American public wasn't already
paranoid about at the time? Was it really just a toss-off blah-blah to
the newsies trying to get them off his back so he could diddle Marilyn
in peace? I mean, just askin'.



On Tue, Jan 24, 2012 at 6:25 AM, Keith Davis <kbob42 at gmail.com> wrote:
> Recently, I read a very interesting book about this situation. It's called
> "The Creature From Jekyll Island", by G. Edward Griffin. Not being that
> well-informed about the operations and history of the Federal Reserve system
> aside from this book and what I've read about the financial situation in the
> last few years, including some books by Michael Lewis and the barrage of
> news articles, I can't say whether his views are all correct, but the
> history is very interesting.
>
>
> On Tue, Jan 24, 2012 at 12:10 AM, Ian Livingston <igrlivingston at gmail.com>
> wrote:
>>
>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=USGSOViaulc
>>
>>
>> --
>> "Less than any man have I  excuse for prejudice; and I feel for all
>> creeds the warm sympathy of one who has come to learn that even the
>> trust in reason is a precarious faith, and that we are all fragments
>> of darkness groping for the sun. I know no more about the ultimates
>> than the simplest urchin in the streets." -- Will Durant
>
>
>
>
> --
> www.innergroovemusic.com



-- 
"Less than any man have I  excuse for prejudice; and I feel for all
creeds the warm sympathy of one who has come to learn that even the
trust in reason is a precarious faith, and that we are all fragments
of darkness groping for the sun. I know no more about the ultimates
than the simplest urchin in the streets." -- Will Durant