Author Topic: Potential For Fed To Hyperinflate  (Read 363 times)

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Offline ms

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Potential For Fed To Hyperinflate
« on: November 29, 2009, 07:30:34 AM »


Potential For Fed To Hyperinflate
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Bob Chapman
The International Forecaster
November 29, 2009
The following information may be the most important we have ever published. One of our Intel sources, highly placed in banking circles, tells us that on 1/1/10 all banks that have received TARP funds have been informed by the Federal Reserve that they must further restrict any commercial lending. Loans have to be 75% collateralized, 50% of which has to be in cash, which is a compensating balance.
   

Major and semi-major banks are being told to obtain secure storage for new currency-dollars. They expect official devaluation by the end of the year.
The Fed has to do one of two things: They either have to pull $1.5 trillion out of the system by June, which would collapse the economy, or face hyperinflation. This is why the Fed has instructed banks to inform them when and how much of the TARP funds they can return. At best they can expect $300 to $400 billion plus the $200 billion the Fed already has in hand.
We believe the Fed will opt for letting the system run into hyperinflation. All signs tell us they cannot risk allowing the undertow of deflation to take over the economy. The system cannot stand such a withdrawal of funds. They also must depend on assistance from Congress in supplying a second stimulus plan. That would probably be $400 to $800 billion. A lack of such funding would send the economy and the stock market into a tailspin. Even with such funding the economy cannot expect any growth to speak of and at best a sideways movement for perhaps a year.
We have been told that the FDIC not only is $8.2 billion in the hole, but they have secretly borrowed an additional $80 billion from the Treasury. We have also been told that the FDIC is lying about the banks in trouble. The number in eminent danger are not 552, but a massive 2,035. The cost of bailing these banks out would be $800 billion to $1 trillion. That means 2,500 could be closed in 2010. Now get this, the FDIC is going to be collapsed before the end of 2010, which means no more deposit insurance. This follows the 9/18/09 end of government guarantees on money market funds. Both will force deposits into US government bonds and agency bonds in an attempt to save the system.
This will strip small and medium-sized banks and force them into shutting down or being absorbed. This means you have to get your money out of banks, especially CDs. We repeat get your cash values out of life insurance policies and annuities. They are invested 80% in stocks and 20% in bonds. Keep only enough money in banks for three months of operating expenses, six months for businesses.
Major and semi-major banks are being told to obtain secure storage for new currency-dollars. They expect official devaluation by the end of the year.
We do not know what the exchange rate will be, but as we have stated previously we expect three old dollars to be traded for one new dollar. The alternative is gold and silver coins and shares. For those with substantial sums that do not want to be in gold and silver related assets completely you can use Canadian and Swiss Treasuries. If you need brokers for these investments we can supply them.
The Fed also expects a meltdown in the bond market, especially in municipals. Public services will be cut drastically leading to increased crime and social problems, not to mention the psychological trauma that our country will experience. Already 50% of homes in hard hit urban areas are under water, nationwide more than 25%. That means you have to be out of bonds as well, especially municipals.
As you can see, the Illuminist program is going to come quicker than we anticipated. That in part is because they have had to expedite their program, due to exposure in the IF, other publications and especially via talk ratio and the Internet. There is no doubt we have the elitists on the run.
We are reaching the masses. On TalkStreamLive.com we were on the Rumor Mill this past week and out of 50 talk radio programs we were 5th behind, Rush, Hannity, Dr. Laura and we were tied with Beck. On the Sovereign Economist on Wednesday night we were 5th behind Beck and Savage and ahead of Hannity. Both these programs are not well known and the Sovereign Economist is only about a month old. It shows you what you can do if you work hard enough at it.
The latest favorable events we are told are the seeds of recovery. The green-shoots of spring are to be harvested before winter sets in. We are skeptical of the strength and duration of such a recovery.
The underlying problems are still not being addressed. The US government and the Fed cannot bail out banking, Wall Street, insurance and government indefinitely via monetization. Impaired corporations, no matter what their size, have to be allowed to fail. Stimulus cannot be used indefinitely. Both have to be reigned in, because the longer this charade continues the worse the final outcome is going to be. As we predicted six year’s ago, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, Ginnie Mae and FHA are the wards of American taxpayers, as is AIG. All their financial conditions worsen every day. They have again been insuring subprime mortgages by the thousands and when they begin to reset next year, we will be back to 60% failure rates. Even government admits already they’ll see 20% failure rates. This, so that housing inventory can be cut from 11-1/2-months inventory to 7-months, again in order to bail out the lenders at the expense of taxpayers. Government and the Fed have no exit plans for these sinking ships, particularly Fannie, Freddie, Ginnie and FHA, never mind their meddling in the economy guaranteeing everything is sight. Benito Mussolini would be very proud of what they have done.
A D V E R T I S E M E N T

Then we have those on Wall Street, banking and corporate America who believe they are doing God’s work by looting the American public making outrageous profits by in part using taxpayer funds, and allotting themselves disgraceful bonuses as unemployment hovers at 22.2%. Haven’t these people heard of the French Revolution? Their arrogance has no bounds. The credit crisis hasn’t ended; the Fed has extended it by throwing money at problems. We have a mortgage market that is worse than it was a year ago, only kept from sinking by a tax credit 3% down. As a result now we have more than $1 trillion of new mortgage failures on the way.
Our monetary base has more than doubled. Interest rates will probably stay where they are for 18 months or more and we even have a dollar carry trade. The 2009 fiscal budget deficit was $1.5 trillion and 2010 will be worse. Government is not cutting expenses. They are increasing expenses.
In addition making matters worse corruption is flourishing via the incestuous revolving door between Wall Street, the Treasury, in a multiplicity of other appointments and with the Fed. Is it any wonder 75% of Americans want the Fed audited and investigated. That said, the present set of circumstances cannot be allowed to go on indefinitely. We cannot keep insurance, Wall Street and banking on life support forever. Not when we finance two occupations and an ongoing war, never mind our unfunded liabilities of Medicare, Social Security, etc. most all of these problems are being financed by debt to be paid by our great, great grandchildren. We just created $12.7 trillion for bailouts and the Inspector General tells us we are presently on the hook for $23.7 trillion. What happens if all the recipients need another $20 trillion?
The situation is still dire and the solution is temporary and unworkable and Washington and New York are well aware of this. The game will play out over the next few years. In the meantime the dollar will move lower and inflation, gold and silver higher.
Economics is not complex; it is very simple. Professors and economists would like to have you believe it is complicated when in fact they make it opaque, so you cannot understand it. The same is true with banking. In normal times through the century’s bankers using the fractional banking system usually lent 8 times their assets, or deposits. It was only until recently that the privately owned Federal Reserve told banks within the system to lend 40 times assets or more in order to accommodate the system.
All this is to cover to confuse and hide the truth of fractional banking. Bankers’ indebt borrowers with money they made up out of thin air. Debt is enslavement by the bankers upon the people by buying almost everyone off. In the final analysis banking is a fraud unless money is interest free. The Fed, and all the other banks are a fraud.
The game as we know it today began in 1694 when the Rothschild’s formed the privately owned Bank of England and the production of bank notes began and circulated along with sterling silver coins. The end result has been that the bankers own the world. The system today is based on confidence and trust, something that has been worn thin. A reflection of the loss of trust and confidence is that 75% to 80% of Americans want HR1207 and S604 passed by Congress, so that the Fed can be audited and investigated. The public no longer trusts the Fed and the banks. As a result the con game may well be coming to an end. Fifty years ago we and a handful of other conservative warriors set out to inform the public of the giant scam that the Fed really was. It has been a long hard road. Gary Allen and Alan Stang are gone and of the originals all that are left are G. Edward Griffin, Stan Monteith, Anthony Hilder and us. During our lifetimes we now probably will see the end of the Fed. Because the people have finally been awakened. It was a long hard battle that may soon come to fruition.
The final step will be the termination of the Federal Reserve and its monopoly on financial theft. Unfortunately it will mean the demise of the only financial system we have known for 315 years. We do not know as yet what the new system will be like, but the con game is over and most of the world’s inhabitants are broke. The debt that is owed simply cannot be repaid. Japan, the US, the UK and Europe will be the first to go followed by most of the rest of the world.
You ask who will be the big winners? Gold and silver of course. Just as we have been telling you they would for 9-1/2 years, since gold was $252.00 and silver $3.80. Look at the gains for those who listened. And, we still have a long, long way to go to preserve our wealth. Over all those years the gold suppression cartel fought to hold down gold prices by selling gold, using derivatives and futures and in collaboration with good producers such as Barrick Gold and others. Hopefully HR3996 (HR-1207) will now pass unchanged and we can take a look at what the Fed and the Treasury were doing and who aided them.
What we are witnessing in the US and world economy is the result of the greed of central banks to make as much money as possible before they have to collapse the system to bring about World Government.
Manufacturing activity in the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City’s district improved in November.

Offline Questor

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Re: Potential For Fed To Hyperinflate
« Reply #1 on: November 29, 2009, 03:19:21 PM »
I have a hard time believing that article.

This scenario would essentially be grounds for mass rioting (to say nothing of the serious repercussions from foreign creditors), because it will hit every citizen very hard, and suddenly. It will also likely lead to an explosion in failed businesses and unemployment.

When you boil it down, the article is essentially saying that there will be 300% inflation on or about 1/1/10. That's hard to believe. Here's the quote I'm alluding to:
"We do not know what the exchange rate will be, but as we have stated previously we expect three old dollars to be traded for one new dollar."

I'd be interested to know how this publication is related to the sale of gold.
Safety first

Offline The Hermit

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Re: Potential For Fed To Hyperinflate
« Reply #2 on: November 29, 2009, 04:25:02 PM »
Traditionaly, runaway inflation is a progressive thing. Its like slamming on the gas in your car trying to get to 100 mph. You accelerate slowly and gradually increase faster and faster. In other words, the growth RATE increases rapidly. In the computer age, it will be a growth over a period of months VS hyper inflation observed in Germany that took a year. This is reflected in the growth of prices which is inverse to the value of the dollar. I have seen gold go from $35/ounce to over $1100, in my lifetime. What does that say about the value of the dollar?
The second thing I wonder about is, will you trust a new currency after the government has shafted you by a 3 to 1 margin or more?  We already have a dollar that is worth .30cents now. If you have cash hoarded, what will be the rules for conversion and recording? Hoarders were condemed in the past. Hyper inflation in Germany resulted in printing million mark notes. Then prices rose so rapidly that you needed a wheelbarrow full of it to buy a loaf of bread. In the panic, people hurried to spend before the mark lost more value. The end was not pretty.
The third thing I worry about is that this health care plan will increase our debt even more.
As a nation, we are sadly bankrupt now. Just the opinion of an old man.

The Hermit

Offline blind ear

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Re: Potential For Fed To Hyperinflate
« Reply #3 on: November 30, 2009, 02:44:05 AM »
Any web links to how the reissue of currency was handled after the 29 crash? I have looked a few times but never came up with anything clear. eddiegjr
Oath Keepers: start local
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“It is no coincidence that the century of total war coincided with the century of central banking.” – Ron Paul, End the Fed
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An economic crash like the one of the 1920s is the only thing that will get the US off of the road to Socialism that we are on and give our children a chance at a future with freedom and possibility of economic success.
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everyone hears but very few see. (I can't see either, I'm not on the corporate board making rules that sound exactly the opposite of what they mean, plus loopholes) ear
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Offline magooch

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Re: Potential For Fed To Hyperinflate
« Reply #4 on: November 30, 2009, 03:25:00 AM »
That whole article sounds like a scenario for collapsing our economy completely.  Did the plan come from Osama, or Obama--same difference.  What they are saying is if you didn't lose your butt in the stock market decline, get ready to lose it in the CD market, or the money market.  Yes indeed it looks like a call to super inflate the precious metals market.  Time to lock and load.
Swingem

Offline The Hermit

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Re: Potential For Fed To Hyperinflate
« Reply #5 on: November 30, 2009, 03:45:35 PM »
eddiegr, the 29 crash and depression was slighlty different. There was a shortage of actual cash and credit was severly restricted. Coins were gold, silver, and real copper.. Today there is lots of cash and easy credit, which causes inflation. If memory serves me right, the first time we had a currency change in my lifetime, was when we went off the silver certificates and switched to a federal reserve note(as in no backing), supposedly backed by "full faith and credit" of the US. Then they added: this note is LEGAL tender for all debts public and private, forcing its use in all transactions. Legally, you can't refuse it. Then we changed currency again adding more security features to thwart new counterfeiters.
As TM7 suggests, 10 to 1 would not surprise me at all. I think the government will have to use a good excuse to pull it off again. Maybe claiming it will stop the drug trade or stop tax evaders etc.
Harry Browne published a series of books, I think in the 70's, that explain a lot of this in laymans terms. That was good for me, because I never could get through all the college issued stuff, too boring.
It sure is an interesting subject and I hope it will helps us all.

The Hermit