usury News

This is the third and final episode of this short BBC TV series. For the most part it hits the nail on the head, but it still perpetuates the greatest fiction of all.

The second episode of this short BBC TV series covers the fall of M.F. Global. It also contains two strikingly misleading claims.

UK Prime Minister David Cameron has come out with a corker - there is no magic money tree. If that is the case, perhaps he could tell us where money comes from?

The governments of the world lurch from crisis to crisis as they try to prop up the corrupt, debt-based money system, but there is a positive alternative if they have the courage to take it.

For over a hundred years, both concerned citizens and people in the know have warned against the bankers' conspiracy. They were derided as cranks, but now the truth is out in the open.

The banksters and their political frontmen are holding Europe to ransom; we should call their bluff and default on these so-called debts.

When David Cameron and others talk about paying down the deficit, do they really understand the scale of the fraud that is being perpetrated on the people of Britain, or the people of the world?

London - This is the third and final episode in the short BBC Television series about big names in economics. Big names, not great names.

Is your money safe with your bank? That depends, but if you choose carefully, your assets should be protected up to £85,000 thanks to a government watchdog.

London - Last Wednesday, the British Government launched its latest whacky attempt to stimulate the economy, by giving money to the banks. Jonathan Portes doesn't think much of it.