Crime Against Humanity: Pensée Unique in Economics, 73
Let Werner help us get the idea with what we may call but a little inspiration: “These findings remind us of just how powerful a central bank is. It can control the creation and allocation of claims on resources. It is thus in many ways more powerful than the government. Yet worldwide, central banks have become independent of and unaccountable to governments. Central bank independence has been one of the key demands made by the IMF in its dozens of adjustment policies all over the world. The US troops in Iraq quickly set up an ‘independent’ central bank as one of the policy priorities. What can be the meaning of democracy, if the most powerful function is not subject to any democratic checks and balances?”
It is more than obvious that their machinations with the Holy Grail be kept hidden in utmost secrecy – at least to the degree the people is well enough to stand up against them.
It’s therefore no surprise that Werner informs us that central bankers, the absolute lords of “how much money or how little, for what and to whom”, are reluctant to disclose credit data to the public: “While central banks have such information available internally on a real−time basis, it often still takes several months, sometimes more than a quarter, until figures are released to the public, and then often only aggregate data lacking in detail.”
I mean, not a difficult question, is it? Day by day, month by month, year by year, how much “money” is created and allocated to whom, how much and whose destroyed, and therefore how much in existence and to whom? However, if you do not happen to belong to the Central Bank Sancta Sanctorum club, could you tell me “how much and to whom”?
To further put this criminal omission in perspective, in addition to all that we now know, it has been said that the real why opens the door to a solution, and it could be added here that so decisive and unparalleled is the “how much money” factor that it does open many doors. Some of which Werner leads us through:
