Crime Against Humanity: the Ambiguous Money Cycle – Gold Standard Cycle, 17
Imagine what happens to those peoples as the masters of that money proceed with the cycle of its ambiguity by hollowing it out more and more. Inflation is confiscation: every new unit of that money in the hands of its masters means less purchasing power in the hands of those peoples. Those who had something to put aside and put it aside, now do not have it anymore. Those who had nothing to put aside and struggled to survive, now cannot make ends meet and put together dinner with lunch anymore.
Deceit is a cornerstone of fraud, playing with words is a cornerstone of deceit, and a case in point is the now fashionable label “quantitative easing”, for whatever it would mean literally if it ever had any sense at all. Just to be clear, quantitative easing means nothing else and nothing more than what we’re talking about here: the usurpers of the monetary sovereignty proceeding to create more and more money out of nothing in their own hands and to steal purchasing power to the world with it, let alone all the additional adverse effects, and such quantitative easing is part of the current ongoing global ambiguous money cycle. Well, it has been said that during the second round of quantitative easing global food prices went up 60 percent and this created a humanitarian disaster for the two billion people on earth who live on less than two dollar a day.
At which point famine starts to bring about a full further category of adverse effects for people; and they are not the consequences of famine, they are the consequences of that which caused the famine. Just as in a flood destruction goes where the water goes, so famine produces such effects where that inflation goes, where it takes its heaviest toll: on the poorest peoples.
What is this further category? Social explosion. Statistically and historically, it has been observed how when the ratio of their income going to food reaches 40 percent people resolve that the risk−reward ratio is worth staging a revolution. And revolutions tend to lead people from the hot frying pan into the even hotter fire.
