Money and the credit-debt system
MONEY OUT OF NOTHING
'If you want to know what God thinks of money, just look at the people he gave it to' - Dorothy Parker (1893 - 1967)
Hello all ...
Since last year a vociferous group of Canadians have been pursuing a class action lawsuit in Vancouver against the banking cartel for the illegal creation of 'money out of nothing'.
Of course, the system is doing all it can to crush this exposure of its breathtaking deceit, including having the case heard by Judge Nicole Garson, who, before becoming a Supreme Court judge, was lead counsel for one of the defendant banks - TD Canada Trust. What a monumental conflict of interest.
John Ruiz Dempsey, who describes himself as a criminologist and forensic litigation specialist, filed the suit on behalf of the People of Canada, but what he and his colleagues are seeking to expose affects every man, woman and child on the planet - in fact every form of life. The banking system controls human choice and also finances the destruction of habitat and eco-systems through its extraordinary global fraud.
John Ruiz Dempsey is leading the class action lawsuit against the banks. See - http://www.theclassactionsuit.com/index.html
I have been writing and talking about the 'money out of nothing' scam for more than a decade. It is a sad confirmation of the 'acceptance society' that all but a few of the six billion people manipulated, controlled, even starved, by the banking system have no idea how it actually works.
I was speaking, appropriately enough in Canada, some eight years ago about how 'money' is created and an economist in the audience walked out, announcing to a friend at the back of the hall that I was talking nonsense. Ironically, it was the man who earned his living from the financial system who was talking through his rear end.
Here was an economist who had no idea how 'money' came into 'existence'. And he is not alone. Ask these media 'economics correspondents' how money is created and they won't know either. They are just more repeaters, repeating what they are told to believe. Even more than that, most simply never even think about how 'money' comes into circulation.
A man attended a small weekend event I presented many years ago who had spent most of his working life in the banking system. He became a bank manager agreeing endless times to make loans to people and businesses. And yet it was only in his final year before retirement, when the bank moved him into a research project, that he realised how 'money' is created - or, rather, isn't.
'There is no money, is there?', I remember him saying to me, a bewildered look on his face.
Now if people like that don't know how the system brings 'money' into theoretical circulation, what chance have the people as a whole got?
Banker at work
The money fraud is not new. Lending people money that doesn't exist and charging them interest on it - the so-called 'credit' or 'usury' system - has been used for centuries, going back at least to Sumer and Babylon, to control the population through manufactured (in truth non-existent) 'debt'. How can you be in debt to someone when they have lent you nothing to start with?
The Knights Templar secret society network employed the credit-debt system when it created the foundations of the modern banking system in the 12th and 13th centuries and this connected with the Illuminati grouping known as the Black Nobility operating out of Venice at the same time and employing the same fraud.
The Knights Templar - still one of the prime strands in the Illuminati web - were running a credit-debt system nearly a thousand years ago
Today, the now global nexus is coordinated by 'central banks' in each country which appear to be working independently, but are in fact working together to a common end. The Bank of England, chartered by the Black Nobility's William of Orange in 1694, has been the spider at the centre of this web and so, too, since the 1930s, has the Bank of International Settlements in Switzerland. Like the Bank of England, the central banks were chartered by the descendants of the banking families of Genoa and Venice. The Knight Templar, operating out of centres like London, are also heavily involved.
The banking sting works like this:
If you or me have a million pounds, then we can lend a million pounds. Very simple. But if a bank has a million pounds it can lend ten times that - and more - and charge interest on it. If even a fraction of the people who theoretically have 'money' deposited in the banks went today to remove it, the banks would slam the doors in half an hour because they do not have it. Money in the bank is a myth, another confidence trick.
If you go into a bank and ask for a loan, the bank does not print a single new note nor mint a single new coin. It merely types the amount of the loan into your account. From that moment you are paying interest to the bank on what is no more than figures typed on a computer screen.
But if you fail to pay back that non-existent loan, they take your wealth that does exist, your home, land, car and possessions, to the estimated value of whatever figure was typed onto that screen.
Here is a simple explanation of how banks operate from a mainstream economics textbook called Success in Economics by Derek Lobley B.A. (John Murray Publishers Ltd, London, 1978 edition):
'Let us imagine an economy in which there is only one bank. Soon after beginning business it finds that individuals and firms have placed £10,000 with it for safe-keeping. Its balance sheet (ignoring the shareholders' capital or property owned by the bank) would appear as follows:
Balance Sheet 1
Liabilities Customers' deposits £10,000
Assets Cash in hand £10,000
The balance sheet is in effect a photograph of the bank's position at a particular point in time. The liabilities show the amounts that the bank may be called upon to provide to its customers and the assets show the cash and other resources available to the bank to meets its liabilities.
At this stage it is quite clear that the bank has sufficient cash in its till to meet any demands made by its customers.
In practice customers prefer to settle their debts with each other by cheque, ordering the bank to transfer money from one account to another. Thus if Adam and Brown have each deposited £500 at the bank, and Adam owes Brown £100, he can settle his debt by instructing the bank to reduce his account by £100 and to increase Brown's by the same amount. No cash changes hands; the bank still has obligations to its customers of £10,000; there has simply been a slight readjustment to those obligations.
If all the bank's depositors were always prepared to settle their debts in this way the bank could forget all about its holdings of cash. Customers will, however, need to draw a certain amount of cash from the bank each week to make small payments (it is not usual to write cheques for very small amounts) and to pay those people who prefer not to use the banking system.
If the bank discovers that, at the most, the weekly withdrawal of cash amounts to 10 per cent of total deposits, and that this is quickly re-deposited by traders accepting cash payments from customers, then the most cash the bank needs to meet demands from its customers with deposits of £10,000 is actually only £1000.
Alternatively we may take the view that with cash in hand of £10,000 the bank can afford liabilities of £100,000.
In this case let us imagine a customer, Mr Clark, who approaches the bank for a loan of £1000. The bank manager is agreeable and opens an account for him with a credit balance of £1000. Mr Clark can now write cheques to the value of £1000 although he has placed no money in the bank; he simply promises to repay the £1000 plus interest, having probably offered some security to the bank. The bank's balance sheet (2) now shows a different picture:
Liabilities
Customers' deposits £11,000
Total £11,000
Assets
Cash in hand £10,000
Loans to Customers £1,000
(or promises to repay by customers)
Total £11,000
There is now insufficient cash to supply all the customers if they wished to withdraw their deposits, but the bank knows that the most that is likely to be withdrawn is £1100.
It will, therefore, be prepared to go on making loans (or creating credit, which is the same thing) until the cash that is held is equivalent to only 10 per cent of deposits (as per Balance Sheet 3):
Liabilities
Customers' deposits £100,000
Total £100,000
Assets
Cash in hand £10,000
Loans to Customers £90,000
(or promises to repay by customers)
Total £100,000
So far as customers are concerned the standing of their account is the same whether they have actually deposited cash to open the account or whether it has been created by a loan. When they spend their money the recipient has no means of knowing whether or not they originally deposited cash.
Thus in creating credit the banks have added to the money supply.'
More than that, because what we call money is not brought into circulation by governments, but by private banks making loans to customers, the banks control how much 'money' is in circulation. The more loans they choose to make, the more money is in circulation. And what is the difference between an economic boom (prosperity) and an economic depression (poverty)? One thing only: the amount of money in circulation. That's all. Through this system, the private banks, ultimately controlled by the same people, decide how much money will be in circulation and thus create booms and busts at will.
No wonder Meyer Rothschild said: 'Give me control of a nation's money
and I care not who makes her laws'.