Could Geithner Face Criminal Charges over AIG Coverup?

[peaceandlove]

Blessings skjted,

I understand your cynicism and I've been there before, although now I choose to believe the people who are waking up can make a difference and knowing what cr4p is happening gives those, who choose, the opportunity to focus on a real recovery and overcoming those that believe they are in control. I agree with Seashore's thought!

Originally Posted by Seashore

The prospect of this happening has given me hope.

PaL



From: G. Edward Griffin http://www.realityzone.com/currentperiod.html

US: Geithner supports Bernanke's re-appointment to the Fed, as does Obama and the editors at AP. Actually, it makes little difference, because his replacement would come from the same banking cartel and continue the same policies. As long as the Fed exists, there can be no fiscal soundness.
CBS News 2010 Jan 25 (Cached)

SO BACK TO RON PAUL AND "END THE FED"

January 25, 2010 12:13 PM

Geithner: Rejecting Bernanke Would Have "Very Troubling" Consequences

Posted by Kevin Hechtkopf
CBS News

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner is warning that a Senate rejection of Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's nomination for a second term would lead to "very troubling" reaction from the financial markets.

Continues: http://www.cbsnews.com/blogs/2010/01...y6139243.shtml

[Fredkc]

Could Geithner Face Criminal Charges over AIG Coverup?

Since Paulson, Reich, Bernanke, Wolfowitz, Perle, Bush, Obama, Rumsfeld, Cheny, Greenspan, and several hundred others, all guilty of crimes against humanity, and the American people too , are all still sippin' cold drinks somewhere and laughing...

I'd have to say no.

You cannot expect criminals to prosecute criminals for doing the same things they did, and are doing this very moment.

Member...
crazy does not mean stupid.

Fred (who should outa know)

[sjkted]

Originally Posted by peaceandlove

Blessings skjted,

I understand your cynicism and I've been there before, although now I choose to believe the people who are waking up can make a difference and knowing what cr4p is happening gives those, who choose, the opportunity to focus on a real recovery and overcoming those that believe they are in control. I agree with Seashore's thought!

I have hope too and am looking forward to a positive solution, but perhaps not in the way you may think. One thing I see is that many people will focus on one aspect of the current system such as Geithner or Bernake and think that it can be reformed. The problem is the Federal Reserve system and fiat currency. So long as congress has a credit card with no limit and us taxpayers to foot the bill, they will keep spending our money and propagating the belief that they really can save us from ourselves or Al Qaeda or the financial collapse or whatever it is that we need saving from.

When you look at the bigger picture outside of the US, our little game here doesn't really matter any more. Our biggest export is derivatives. We don't provide any major export of value any more.

The rest of the countries are catching on and deleveraging from their dollar position, which is forcing the dollar to be dumped as the dollar reserve currency.

No matter how you look at it, with the excessive debt we have and the decoupling of the dollar from future investment, we are having a currency collapse. Look at where Iceland is right now. They are where we will be in 2-3 years.

The system must collapse because it won't be able to stand under its own weight any more. When, where, and how I don't know. But, I do know that every single facet of it is 100% unsustainable and merely pointing the finger at some figure like Geithner may look good for the press, but will do nothing to reform the system.

When it fails, if there are enough people who are awakened, it will be replaced by a better, more equitable system. This is where my focus is going.

If you'd like to see the play-by-play, take a look at www.zerohedge.com. These people are industry insiders and they know what is going on. On this forum, you will see what everyone in international finance is thinking privately, but will never say publicly.

--sjkted