Gerald Celente - ' Worst economic collapse ever'

[Rajiv]

In 2009 were going to see the worst economic collapse ever, the Greatest Depression, says Gerald Celente, U.S. trend forecaster. He believes its going to be very violent in the U.S., including there being a tax revolt.

12 min

[LargoWinch]

Re: Gerald Celente - ' Worst economic collapse ever'

Rajiv, please note that I posted this the other day here.

The quality of your clip is better though. :rolleyes:

[Rajiv]

Re: Gerald Celente - ' Worst economic collapse ever'

Sorry about that -- I missed that one!

[metalman]

Re: Gerald Celente - ' Worst economic collapse ever'

Sorry about that -- I missed that one!

let's play devil's advocate. where is he wrong?

- usa did not recover in the early 1990s due to the internet
- others?

reasons why things may not get as bad as he thinks...

- society holds together until 2010 elections and we throw the bums out, clean up the banking system, and restart the economy
- others?

[touchring]

Re: Gerald Celente - ' Worst economic collapse ever'

wow, anyone still wants to bet against celente?

After years in politics and lobbying,^[4] Gerald Celente founded The Trends Research Institute (initially called the Socio-Economic Research Institute of America) in 1980 in Rhinebeck, New York.^[7][8] According to several media sources published after the events, its successful predictions include Black Monday,^[1][9] the fall of the Soviet Union,^[1] the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis, the quarter of the dot.com bubble burst, ^[9][10] the subprime mortgage crisis, and the financial Panic of 2008

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerald_Celente

[cobben]

Re: Gerald Celente - ' Worst economic collapse ever'

"college-industrial complex"

- great one, now why have I never heard of this guy before?

" . . .
Celente also has predicted in his Top Trends of 2009 newsletter that governments across the country would be squeezing the little guy for every last dime wherever it could.
. . .

Other predictions for 2009 and beyond include . . . a crash of the overpriced college-industrial complex."