The world’s biggest banks have all rushed into an emergency meeting last week, and the urgency by which they were called has many worried.
The meetings are to take place in Washington D.C., and even Barack Obama has been called in to meet and discuss the apparent emergency that’s about to be unleashed on the world’s economies with the Federal Reserve.
While the meetings are likely to be behind closed doors, that hasn’t stopped watchful media organizations from figuring out what this emergency is all about.
Is the world economy on the brink of total collapse? Is big oil about to take a major fall? Whatever it is, its going to be major, judging by how quickly these meetings were called.
To see what the aforementioned websites think is behind all of this, continue reading on the next page:
Getting it set up for the one world currency and how they can make it work with the economy.
I think this country would go in
insane
No one in dc left to talk about it… stupid is and they will suffer…
Brainwashing includes the CULTS: “isms” of Mohammedism, socialism, Communism, Buddhism, Hinduism, JWs, LDS, Scientology et al..) Must read book: The Kingdom of the CULTS by Walter Martin)( Visit http://www.iccoin.com & Google for free use of 1828 Noah Webster Dict of the “American” English Language. Example here: TAL’ENT, n. [L. talentum; Gr. to bear, allied to L. tollo. The word is said to have originally signified a balance or scales.]
1. Among the ancients, a weight, and a coin. The true value of the talent cannot well be ascertained, but it is known that it was different among different nations. The Attic Talent, the weight, contained 60 Attic minae, or 6000 Attic drachmae, equal to 56 pounds, eleven ounces, English troy weight. The mina being reckoned equal to f3 4s.7d. sterling, or fourteen dollars and a third nearly, the talent was of the value of f193 15s sterling, about $861 dollars. Other computations make it f225 sterling.
The Romans had the great talent and the little talent; the great talent is computed to be equal to f99 6s. 8d. sterling, and the little talent to f75 sterling.
2. Talent, among the Hebrews, was also a gold coin, the same with a shekel of gold; called also stater, and weighing only four drachmas.
But the Hebrew talent of silver, called cicar, was equivalent to three thousand shekels, or one hundred and thirteen pounds, ten ounces and a fraction, troy weight.
3. Faculty; natural gift or endowment; a metaphorical application of the word, said to be borrowed from the Scriptural parable of the talents. Matt.25.
He is chiefly to be considered in his three different talents, as a critic, a satirist, and a writer of odes.
‘Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts.
4. Eminent abilities; superior genius; as, he is a man of talents.
[Talent, in the singular, is sometimes used in a like sense.]
5. Particular faculty; skill. He has a talent at drawing.
6. [Sp. talante, manner of performing any thing, will, disposition.] Quality; disposition.) SHEK’EL, n. [Heb. to way; Low L. siclus.] An ancient weight and coin among the Jews and other nations of the same stock. Dr. Arbuthnot makes the weight to have been equal to 9 pennyweights, 2 4/7 grains, Troy weight, and the value of 2s. 3 3/8d. sterling, or about half a dollar. Others make its value 2s. 6d. sterling. The golden shekel was worth 1. 16. 6. pounds sterling, about $8, 12. ) ( MONEY, n. plu. moneys.
1. Coin; stamped metal; any piece of metal, usually gold, silver or copper, stamped by public authority, and used as the medium of commerce. We sometimes give the name of money to other coined metals,and to any other material which rude nations use a medium of trade. But among modern commercial nations, gold, silver and copper are the only metals used for this purpose. Gold and silver, containing great value in small compass, and being therefore of easy conveyance, and being also durable and little liable to diminution by use, are the most convenient metals for coin or money, which is the representative of commodities of all kinds, of lands, and of every thing that is capable of being transferred in commerce.
2. Bank notes or bills of credit issued by authority, and exchangeable for coin or redeemable, are also called money; as such notes in modern times represent coin, and are used as a substitute for it. If a man pays in hand for goods in bank notes which are current… ) ( TEND’ER, n. [from tend.] One that attends or takes care of; a nurse.
1. A small vessel employed to attend a larger one for supplying her with provisions and other stores, or to convey intelligence and the like.
2. In law, an offer, either of money to pay a debt, or of service to be performed, in order to save a penalty or forfeiture which would be incurred by non-payment or non-performance; as the tender of rent due, or of the amount of a note or bond with interest. To constitute a legal tender, such money must be offered as the law prescribes; the offer of bank notes is not a legal tender. So also the tender must be at the time and place where the rent or debt ought to be paid, and it must be to the full amount due.
There is also a tender of issue in pleadings, a tender of an oath, &c.
3. Any offer for acceptance. The gentleman made me a tender of his services.
4. The thing offered. This money is not a legal tender.
5. Regard; kind concern. [Not in use.]
TEND’ER, v.t. [L. tendo.]
1. To offer in words; or to exhibit or present for acceptance.
All conditions, all minds tender down
Their service to lord Timon.
2. To hold; to esteem.
Tender yourself more dearly. [Not in use.]
3. To offer in payment or satisfaction of a demand, for saving a penalty or forfeiture; as, to tender the amount of rent or debt.) ( VI’TIATE, v.t. [L. vitio. See vice and Viciate.]
1. To injure the substance or qualities of a thing, so as to impair or spoil its use and value. Thus we say, luxury vitiates the humors of the body; evil examples vitiate the morals of youth; language is vitiated by foreign idioms.
This undistinguishing complaisance will vitiate the taste of readers.
2. To render defective; to destroy; as the validity or binding force of an instrument or transaction. Any undue influence exerted on a jury vitiates their verdict. Fraud vitiates a contract. ( FREE’HOLDER, n. One who owns an estate in fee-simple, fee-tail or for life; the possessor of a freehold. Every juryman must be a freeholder.(( ALLO’DIUM, n.
Freehold estate; land which is the absolute property of the owner; real estate held in absolute independence, without being subject to any rent, service, or acknowledgment to a superior. It is thus opposed to feud. In England, there is no allodial land, all land being held of the king; but in the United States, most lands are allodial. ))( read my multi blog & all comments at http://l00kingforattorney.blogspot.com http://www.PatriotNetwork.info/FullyIJ.htm
LETS GET OUR CURRENCY GONE SO THAT ONE WORLD GOVERNMENT CAN TAKE OVER – THAT IS WHAT THIS IS ALL ABOUT – TRYING TO MAKE THIS HAPPEN BEFORE TRUMP GETS IN.
They are going to crash the dollar and usher in the Mark of the Beast (rfid nano chip)… Obama will probably shoot off one the missing nukes from our arsenal that happened several years ago, this will enable him to declare Martial Law….
AMERO North American Union….
Maybe they should stop loaning money they don’t have.
While they are at it give Obama a raise
Yes Jared thats exactly right. Repent!!!
these meeting happened about a week or so ago my friends said I was nuts and didn’t know what I was talking about.