http://www.businessinsider.com/2008/...obama-presiden
I'm often surprised this theory doesn't get more play, especially on iTulip. I'm generally very anti-conspiracy / anti-doom, but this this particularly thesis has always bugged me.
One thing I predicted and wish I had followed through on more carefully, was that after Obama got elected the markets would go back up. The reason being that the global forces at play did not want John McCain and his erratic ways .. they saw Obama as a more safe choice to bring some humility to America and so took the opportunity to manipulate the US election by pulling out money during that time. The timing was just too perfect.
I believe the bankers also felt that Obama was a safe choice and had a sense that he could be bought, or at least, could be controlled and Obama has proven to be a pawn of the Oligarchies by appointing insiders at every turn.
And what happened over the last couple of years? Massive, historical volatility. As we all know, it's during volatile times that great transfers of wealth occurs. Imagine being in a position to make that play.
If this theory holds and Obama can be controlled, then what does that say about the future? Will his curbs on risk taking banks have any real teeth? My guess is that they will not. Or perhaps they will, but Goldman and friends are quite happy to 'debank' now that they have squeezed out as much profit as they can. Or also possible, but less likely, Obama has decided to reject his bosses and remove them from power.
Further, what does this say about the markets going forward? If we assume the Oligarchies and World Money are still in control and own the presidency, what's their next play?
I think if Obama cooperates, we will see a return to normalcy and things will do well enough to get him re-elected in 2012. This will mean the markets will have to go up and the world will once again be flush with liquidity.
If Obama does not cooperate and starts acting ornery and/or a more suitable republican candidate comes along (doubtful, the republican party is full of jingoists), then the forces may try to remove him or simply not bother to do anything.
My guess - Obama will continue bowing, will continue talking smack about the banks but not really doing anything, and the markets will rise into 2012. A small dip between now and then might occur in order to show that countries are serious about trying to get their financial houses in order.
Perhaps there used to be a time when this wasn't possible. But lets face it, China is fascist. Petro dollar countries are fascist. Even Japan, to a degree, is fascist. At an international level, capitalism simply does not play.
And to be honest, let's all be truthful here, Obama could not be owned by these forces unless the American public wanted to him to be. Perhaps deep down, voters realize they are vulnerable and have become addicted to all that cheap credit. They *want* Obama to bow..
I'm often surprised this theory doesn't get more play, especially on iTulip. I'm generally very anti-conspiracy / anti-doom, but this this particularly thesis has always bugged me.
One thing I predicted and wish I had followed through on more carefully, was that after Obama got elected the markets would go back up. The reason being that the global forces at play did not want John McCain and his erratic ways .. they saw Obama as a more safe choice to bring some humility to America and so took the opportunity to manipulate the US election by pulling out money during that time. The timing was just too perfect.
I believe the bankers also felt that Obama was a safe choice and had a sense that he could be bought, or at least, could be controlled and Obama has proven to be a pawn of the Oligarchies by appointing insiders at every turn.
And what happened over the last couple of years? Massive, historical volatility. As we all know, it's during volatile times that great transfers of wealth occurs. Imagine being in a position to make that play.
If this theory holds and Obama can be controlled, then what does that say about the future? Will his curbs on risk taking banks have any real teeth? My guess is that they will not. Or perhaps they will, but Goldman and friends are quite happy to 'debank' now that they have squeezed out as much profit as they can. Or also possible, but less likely, Obama has decided to reject his bosses and remove them from power.
Further, what does this say about the markets going forward? If we assume the Oligarchies and World Money are still in control and own the presidency, what's their next play?
I think if Obama cooperates, we will see a return to normalcy and things will do well enough to get him re-elected in 2012. This will mean the markets will have to go up and the world will once again be flush with liquidity.
If Obama does not cooperate and starts acting ornery and/or a more suitable republican candidate comes along (doubtful, the republican party is full of jingoists), then the forces may try to remove him or simply not bother to do anything.
My guess - Obama will continue bowing, will continue talking smack about the banks but not really doing anything, and the markets will rise into 2012. A small dip between now and then might occur in order to show that countries are serious about trying to get their financial houses in order.
Perhaps there used to be a time when this wasn't possible. But lets face it, China is fascist. Petro dollar countries are fascist. Even Japan, to a degree, is fascist. At an international level, capitalism simply does not play.
And to be honest, let's all be truthful here, Obama could not be owned by these forces unless the American public wanted to him to be. Perhaps deep down, voters realize they are vulnerable and have become addicted to all that cheap credit. They *want* Obama to bow..
John McCain's odds of winning the presidency have plummeted in the past week. Just this morning, in fact, they hit a new low on Intrade: 36%.
In part, this plunge is of McCain's own making: The hamfisted charge to Washington, flip-flopping on the debate, and Bailout debacle have really hurt. Then there's the stock market: impoverished voters want change. And, as Paul Krugman notes, in part McCain's nosedive is the result of a critical decision by Bush Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson earlier this month: To let Lehman Brothers fail.
Two weeks ago, on September 15th, Paulson let Lehman croak--and the credit markets went haywire. In short order, this led to the failure of AIG, WaMu, Wachovia, and the chaos of the emergency Wall Street Bailout.
September 15, not coincidentally, was the day on which John McCain's odds of winning peaked.
In part, this plunge is of McCain's own making: The hamfisted charge to Washington, flip-flopping on the debate, and Bailout debacle have really hurt. Then there's the stock market: impoverished voters want change. And, as Paul Krugman notes, in part McCain's nosedive is the result of a critical decision by Bush Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson earlier this month: To let Lehman Brothers fail.
Two weeks ago, on September 15th, Paulson let Lehman croak--and the credit markets went haywire. In short order, this led to the failure of AIG, WaMu, Wachovia, and the chaos of the emergency Wall Street Bailout.
September 15, not coincidentally, was the day on which John McCain's odds of winning peaked.
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