Richard Edmonds speaking at Bromley and Lewisham branch meet.

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Fiat Currency in the U.S. and us, is it of any of concern to the UK?

Well yes it is! In fact it is a matter of concern not only to us in the UK, but to Europe and the World.

Debt makes profit!

For who, and for what reason?

The ‘who’ are the bankers the moneymen and their puppeteers, and the reason being to burden not just the individual, but Nations saddled with a debt that can never be repaid.

What would happen if you reneged on a mortgage taken out on a house?
You would have your home repossessed, so in a microcosm we have the individual, and in macrocosm we have the world.

Now, do you think the act of an individual bank taking away your home is any different to the World Bank taking possession of a country?
That’s what is happening no matter what country you live in.

Problems meeting the interest payments on loans?
No worries, we can give you more fiat currency so you can repay the loans we gave you with the new loans we are going to give you.
FFS, will you not wake up and smell the coffee, you are being conned to death. Those pieces of plastic you use as credit/debt cards to put food on the table and clothes on the backs of your children are no more than chains that bind you to the banksters. You are no more than serfs.
Credit is debt, and debt is profit.

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Creating a massive public debt might not be merely an act of mismanagement, but a political decision to surrender political powers to Brussels. New European Union initiatives are looking for total control of member states budgets before they are even approved by their member states elected representatives.

Today, the House of Commons approved a motion related to the EEAS, also known as European External Action Service (body that was part of the rejected European Union Treaty) and is now implemented without any public consultation. The European External Action Service will replace national Foreign Affairs organisations with an All European Union Foreign Affairs organisation.

So to sum up, the European Union is taking control of the finances of member states and also of their foreign policies and this will have repercussions regarding major areas of concern like the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, with the European Union having a direct say in British Defense policies and British Foreign Affairs.

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Throwing fruits, milk and other agricultural produce away, condemning strawberries or bananas because of them being of the wrong size or shape, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, the W men and women of the European Union don’t seem to believe that they have done enough damage already.

Now, they plan to ban selling eggs by the dozen or half dozen and this is merely one of many measures implemented with the aim of  destroying jobs across the European Union. As if we did not have enough problems, there is an entire organization of individuals who produce nothing else apart from cuckoo laws and regulations.

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Undoubtedly, rushing to adopt the Euro was a serious mistake. With political expediency, the European Union ignored the perils of creating a conglomerate of incompatible economies. As if this wasn’t enough, much of the legislation that was pushed through afterwards was based on the existence of a single currency. The fall of the Euro at a time when many European economies are falling apart would be catastrophic and equally catastrophic would be the political consequences that could seriously damage existing relationships between countries within the European Union.

How long it took for Greek politicians to start reminding Germany about the record of World War Two? Should the Euro collapse, the process of re-adjusting the parities between national currencies would be extremely difficult. Monetary uncertainty at a time when confidence in the markets is extremely low would prove to be fatal. Just weeks ago, Portugal and Spain saw their financial status in terms of borrowing and capacity to repay their debts downgraded. National budgets would have to be re-calculated and nobody knows what the market values of each national currency would be.

If the nightmare scenario occurs, the threat of another dip into recession will be the least important reason to be worried. We do not have the time nor the resources to go around patching up damaged bilateral relationships.

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In the words of  the German Chancellor Angela Merkel: if the Euro fails, Europe fails. It sounds almost as a forerunner of the end of the European Union. This preceded the collapse of the Euro that reached a record low compared to the US dollar at 1.21 and also led to the fall of the Pound compared to the dollar oscillating at 1.40.

For Britain, June 22nd, 2010, might end up being the final curtain with the so called Emergency Budget that sounds very much like a budget for Britain at War when the country will have to face the harsh realities of having had a Marxist government for more than thirteen years, a Marxist government that flooded the country with immigrants and illegal immigrants and created a massive public debt that is a world record.

When things come to the crunch, the country will suddenly wake up to the realities of having an unsustainable Welfare State used to finance flood immigration, including illegal immigrants and pretend refugees. Many people ask why, in spite of losing power, the Labour Party managed to have control of 17 local authorities in London. The answer is plain and simple: it managed to do it appealing to hundreds of thousands of welfare dependent hordes and non-jobbers.

The collapse of the economies in Europe might lead to a return to common sense politics, but in the process it might lead to Rivers of Blood. We are sailing through uncharted waters, aren’t we? Well, not really. It has happened before with tragic consequences. I am a believer in History Chemistry. If you combine the same factors in similar quantities, you get similar results.

Confrontational Trade Unions will be the trigger and countries will become polarized. If governments do not act promptly to curb the power of the Trade Unions, we are going to run out of peaceful choices. As inflation sky rockets, all the Head of the Bank of England can do is to write letters to the Government while watching a Greek tragedy unfold on British soil.

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The latest chapter of a very disgraceful set of events will see Britain being forced to apply VAT (value added tax) on food and other items that until now had been exempt of VAT.

The IMF (International Monetary Fund) and the European Union want to force Britain to implement VAT on food, a tax that will affect those most in need. We already have people struggling to get a proper diet because they simply do not have enough money to eat.

Globalisation and flood immigration are destroying the very foundations of Britain. The Third World is coming to Britain and bringing in the realities of the Third World.

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You will no doubt have seen the video “The most important video you will ever see”. Well here is another one for you, probably more important.

The End of The World as We Know It.

Extinction of the Western world by demographic change. No weapons, no blood shed, (well a fair bit actually, but not from open conflict) no open warfare that can be defended against. But extinction by stealth.

“The enemy at the gates is less to be feared than the traitor within”.

Author Mark Stein has published a stinging condemnation of the almost unrecognised invasion by birth rate of the cult of Islam. The Western world birth rate is below that which is necessary to ensure the survival of a race. Unlike the unwanted invaders of Europe whose fecundity is legendary.
I leave it to you to watch and listen to this man, and make up your own minds.

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May 18th, 2010 – this is the deadline for Greece to have the funds to make urgent payments of its public debt and keep alive its public budget. What nobody has mentioned is the fact that millions of Greeks, if as predicted their country falls apart, will be heading for a country where they might not find a job, but they will have access to a welfare system that will allow them to stay alive.

The key country that could determine if Greece stays afloat or sinks is Germany. May 9th, 2010, Regional Elections in Germany. About 85 per cent of the German Electorate do not want to bailout Greece and this is why Angela Merkel, despite saying that she wants to keep Greece inside the Eurozone, is playing for time and asking for more and more guarantees before sending any money to Greece.

For all the talk about cutting down deficits and budget cuts, we shouldn’t forget that Britain has obligations as Member of the European Union and should millions of Greeks decide to come to Britain they have every right to do so under European Union legislation.

Immigration is a subject the so called mainstream political parties do not like to talk about and we know what the Labour party thinks about those who dare to mention the subject. When it comes to immigration from within the European Union, there is nothing under European Law or under the laws that rule the nations of the United Kingdom to stop desperate fellow Europeans if they decide to settle down in the United Kingdom.

A sudden influx of millions of immigrants at a time when Britain is sinking under the burden of its own public debt could de-stabilise Britain and as a Member of the European Union, there is nothing Britain can do to stop this from happening.

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Nationalists are well aware that all the main parties are pushing for Turkey to become a full member of the EU, a policy that if implemented could potentially allow millions of Turks to swamp the UK and this would herald the end of Britain as a Christian country.

Fortunately this is unlikely to happen because France and German are strongly against it.

However the question should be asked: do the Turks want to join the EU?

The following is an article printed in Hurriyet, a Turkish newspaper, claiming that Turks are not really keen to join the EU.

Like the UK, the Turkish’ ruling elite is out of touch with the wishes of the people it represents.

Perceptions play a very important role in Turkey’s ties with the
European Union in general and individual EU countries in particular.
Facts do not always bear out these perceptions, of course. But it is
often the latter, and not the former, that count as far as the public
is concerned.

If you sift through the attitudes that the public in France, Austria
or the Netherlands has about Turkey, you will find, more often than
not, that fear has more do with these attitudes than the prevailing
facts. This is why such attitudes often tell us more about the
countries that hold them than they do about Turkey.

But perceptions are things that cut both ways. Turks also have their
perceptions and misperceptions about Europe, which, in turn, tells us
more about Turkey than it does about Europe. Looked at from this
overall perspective, it is clear that the EU is appearing less and
less attractive even for those Turks who believe in the merits of
eventual membership.

Apart from the negative signals concerning Turkey’s EU membership, the
growing feeling is that there is something seriously amiss in Europe,
both politically and economically, that Turks should look at more
closely in trying to chart their future.

No one in their right mind expects the EU to collapse, of course, as a
result of the present economic crisis. There is clearly too much at
stake for that to be allowed to happen. But it is a fact that the
present crisis has placed a dark and heavy cloud over the bloc, and
has brought certain countries, most notably – but not exclusively -
Greece, to what is being termed by the international media as “the
brink of economic collapse.”

Looking at this crisis from the point of view of the man on the
street, it is clear that for all its vast wealth and opportunities,
the EU has been unable to come up with enough regulatory and
infrastructural resources to prevent what is happening today.

While highly understandable to economists who are experts in
retrospective evaluation, this is baffling for laymen in this country,
especially those who have considered EU membership the ultimate
panacea for countries such as Turkey.

Neither do Turks see that the EU’s own basic principles are being
honored today – “Europe’s pacta sunt servanda deficit,” some in Turkey
call it, for obvious reasons – as one country after another puts
national interest above the collective good that the European Union is
supposed to represent.

France, for example, is seen intervening in situations that should be
left to market forces, making financial enticements and threats aimed
at inducing investors in its automotive sector to put their money in
France rather than other EU countries, even if doing so makes less
sense from a business perspective.

Turks also note the increasing griping of average Germans, as
reflected in their popular papers such as Bild. They do not understand
why their taxes should go to save Greeks who – in their remarks, not
mine – “work less and retire earlier than hardworking Germans.” It is
not difficult to imagine this perception spreading to other
self-declared “hardworking members of the EU.”

It is equally incomprehensible for Turks that an EU country such as
Greece should now be accused angrily by its partners of “cooking the
books for years,” and “lying to the EU about its statistics.” This
automatically begs some highly obvious questions.

For example, even if the Greeks were doing this, where was the EU and
its monitoring mechanisms to prevent it from happening? And if the
Greeks were getting away with all of this, what about the other PIIGS
- as Portugal, Ireland, Italy, Greece and Spain, all facing serious
economic crises now – have come to be known, somewhat unkindly, in
Europe?

Neither do Turks see an “EU of equals” anymore. Instead they observe
that the citizens of some member states are considered third-class
citizens of the bloc, especially with respect to getting a job and
settling in other member state, a freedom that is supposedly at the
core of the EU’s basic philosophy.

But it’s not just in the economic sphere that things appear amiss. It
is also clear, looking back over the past 20 years, that despite all
its efforts, the EU has been unable to come up with a coherent and
unified foreign and defense policy, making it next to useless when it
comes to such major international crises as the one that erupted in
Yugoslav or the Iraq wars.

Some EU diplomats in Ankara openly bemoan now the appointment of a
“non-entity” (their term, not mine) as the EU’s foreign minister,
someone who, according to them, “could not even act on Haiti in time.”

Judging by some press reports coming out of Europe, it is not even
clear – despite all that is being said – that the EU will be able to
come up with a strong unified position on Iran, given the differing -
and, in some cases, very large – economic interests that individual EU
members have in that country.

As we said at the start, perceptions and facts are intertwined here,
with the former playing the predominant role as far as public
attitudes are concerned. It is nevertheless a fact for those who try
to follow European affairs more closely that the EU can not be the
same after all this.

Once its economic crisis is over, it is obvious that there will be
more concentration on “deepening” the European Union institutionally
in order to try and ensure that some of the serious shortcomings that
are now surfacing will be overcome. In other words, “enlargement, ”
apart from that which has been promised politically – as in the case
of Croatia – can be expected to be pushed to the back burner.

This deepening process will clearly be a painful and acrimonious one
within the bloc, and one that does not portend well for Turkey’s
potential EU membership either. Given its latest attempts to interfere
in Cyprus, with a view toward putting pressure on the Turkish side -
even if it is not the side that spoiled the only real chance of a
settlement in 2003 – one can expect the EU to be even less attractive
for the average Turk.

It must be said, though, that just like the EU is not going to
“collapse” as a result of what is going on, Turkey is not going to
give up on its EU accession simply because the bloc appears less
attractive to Turks.

Ankara will continue to go through the motions required, at least to
the extent that its national interest allows in the face of what
Europeans have called its “open-ended bid for EU membership.”

Of course, if Europe decided to play fair with Turkey, this could all
change rapidly, but for the average Turk, this appears highly unlikely
from today’s perspective. Ankara will continue, therefore, to go
through the motions until such time as the EU can come up with a
collective position that says “no” to Turkey.

Whether this position of Turkey’s represents “a continuing sincere
commitment to the EU perspective” or contains a grain of
vindictiveness, whereby Ankara is saying, “I will not give you the
pleasure of seeing me pull back my application for membership,” is an
open question.

The bottom line is that while the EU is changing in the face of “force
majeure” developments, so are Turkey and the attitude of Turks toward
the EU. But whether this will ultimately provide succor for those in
Europe who would like to see Ankara give up on the EU is highly
doubtful.

It seems, therefore, that Europe is stuck with Turkey, and the reverse
is also true, even if it is clear that Ankara is also trying to
increase its options by opening up to different parts of the world in
order to reduce its dependence on an unwelcoming and hostile EU.

To put a long story short, the EU all of a sudden seems much less
attractive for Turks than it might have been a few years ago.

GIUSEPPE DE SANTIS

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Ed Mayo, Gordon Brown’s consumers advocate, claimed that Foreign owned utility companies are overcharging British customers to subsidize customers in their own countries. As Britons face increased bills of up to 35%, in France the customers of EDF have seen their bills capped to 5% and we are paying their bills in Britain.

Ed Mayo, asesor de defensa del consumidor, de Gordon Brown, indicó que los empresas de servicios de agua, electricidad y gas pertenecientes a extranjeros están cobrando tarifas excesivas a sus usuarios británicos. Al tiempo que los británicos afrontan aumentos de tarifas de hasta 35%, en Francia los usuarios de EDF tuvieron aumentos restringidos de hasta un 5% y nosotros en Gran Bretaña pagamos sus cuentas.

 Ed Mayo, conseilleur de Gordon Brown en ce qui concerne la défense du consommateur, a dit que les enterprises étrangères d’électricité, d’eau et de gaz en Grande Bretagne imposent des prix excessifs à leurs clients britaniques pour subventionner leur clients à leur pays d’origine. Les clients britanniques ont dû faire face à augmentations de prix de 35% mais en France les clients de EDF ont eu des augmentations de 5% et en Gran Bretagne nous payons pour les Français.

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Newspapers from all over Europe are reporting about the series of murders in London. The entire country is being dragged through the mud and the tragedy is becoming shame at international level.

Deux étudiants français tués à l’arme blanche à Londres. Ils ont été poignardés à la tête, au cou et à la poitrine et brûlés dans son appartement à New Cross, au sud de Londres. (Two French students stabbed to death in London. They had stab wounds on the head, the neck and the chest and they were found burnt at their flat in New Cross, in South London.)

I teenager uccisi a Londra. Cherie: tremo per i miei figli. I crimini dei teenager con il coltello un serio problema nazionale.(Teenagers killed in London. Cherie: I  fear for my children. Teenage crimes with knives a serious national problem).

Erneut brutaler Teenager-Mord in London. Der 16-Järige Ben Kinsella aus Großbritannien ist das 17. Opfer einer brutalen Mordserie unter Teenargen (Once again, a brutal murder of a teenager in London. Ben Kinsella of Great Britain, 16 years of age, is number 17. Sacrifice in series of brutal murders against teenagers.)

Yes, we are sacrificing our teenagers because of political correctness. In fact, we are sacrificing an entire country because of Labour policies on crime and immigration. Multiculturalism and incompetence are costing us blood, sweat and tears. 

We are becoming famous for all the wrong reasons, but the number of people attacked and killed is growing so fast that not even the media can keep up with developments.

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I sometimes wonder what we are coming to. The House of Commons voted on it. The House of Lords gave its verdict on it. Now we face an unexpected legal challenge. Wouldn’t it be easier to play by the rules and get rid of the Lisbon Treaty altogether or at least allow the British people to have a say. If we had had a referendum at the very beginning we would not need to witness such a shameful legal spectacle having the courts judging the legality of what has been approved by Parliament.

It cannot be good for democracy to have a system in which the British Electorate is taken for a ride without being democratically consulted and then see Parliament descend into what looks very much like a couple having their marital affairs been exposed in public during divorce proceedings.

Why cannot we have a Prime Minister with enough political moral stamina to call a referendum? Prime Minister, let us have a referendum. Let the People speak and whatever the verdict you could then say: the British People have spoken and this is what the People have decided. No legal challenges, no shambles, just the will of the Electorate expressed with ballots.

The obstinacy of the British Prime Minister Gordon Brown MP reminds us of the obstinacy of Robert Mugabe. Mugabe wants things to go his way, whatever the consequences by whichever means.

Prime Minister Gordon Brown MP, we are not in Zimbabwe. We are in Britain and in Britain of all places, we should have a say and we expect our Prime Ministers to be ready and willing to consult the Electorate and to be ready and willing to respect the will of the Electorate.

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When you see the contemptuous attitude of the Labour government when it comes to asking people what they really think you understand everything else.

The Irish people has just rejected the Lisbon Treaty. So did the French and the Dutch before. The European Treaty and the Lisbon Treaty is just about the same dog with a different collar. Now, one of the reasons why the people in Ireland, as the French and the Dutch did before, rejected the Lisbon Treaty is that they see that their governments are unable to hear and that the bunch of bureaucrats in Brussels and Strasbourg is not able to hear and most importantly they are mostly un-elected and un-accountable. 

What all the proposed treaties, the European Treaty and the Lisbon Treaty and other treaties that might come in the future, are about is nothing else than an organized attempt to weaken and kill democratic institutions in the countries that make up the European Union.

With this in mind, in London, at this very minute, the House of Lords is dealing with the Lisbon Treaty. Even in the remote case scenario that the Lisbon Treaty were to be rejected by the House of Lords, the House of Commons has the power, using the Parliament Act, to force the approval of the Lisbon Treaty.

With rollercoaster expediency, with utter contempt towards the British electorate, the Labour government keeps marching on, and it is the same kind of rollercoaster expediency that the ruling un-elected elite in Europe will use to railroad the rights of individual country members.

So this is precisely why we desperately need to keep winning seats in Local government to gather the necessary strength to get into Parliament to counter the influence of those who are selling British independence. 

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According to an article in the Telegraph:
“The protest leaders predict the event will be the capital’s biggest ever demonstration over fuel.”

The issue isn’t just about sky high fuel prices, but local firms being priced out by foreign hauliers who aren’t taxed to high heaven by their own governments. Does it sound all too familiar? A British government that doesn’t give a stuff about the interests of the people they are supposed to represent but more focused on keeping their EU masters sweet for a future career in Europe.

The article continues:
“Peter Carroll, the group’s spokesman, said: “Fuel is rising on a daily basis. It is now at levels that are bankrupting hundreds of small and medium-sized haulage firms. Our industry is essential to the future of the UK economy. We are heading for disaster.”

Naturally of course, in years to come, if the establishment gets it’s way, history will be rewritten, all the revenue that has gone overseas, will still be counted as “valuable trade with Europe” and we’ll no doubt be told that Britain’s freight transport infrastructure would crumble overnight, be it not for “hard working” foreign hauliers.

The article may be read Here

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