Featured Image: Thanx to David Dees
youtube by TheAlexJonesChannel
Published on Jul 12, 2014
In this heightened era of government tax and spend — where printing more money is the Fed’s only solution — even our allies are sprinting from the dollar. Nations like Russia and Japan could be turning to the gold standard, and the U.S. is none too pleased.
http://www.ronpaulchannel.com/
Dig a little DEEPER ~ THEI Archive Ron Paul
Featured Image: 1952 Chevrolet, a so-called ‘yank tank’ or ‘maquina’ in Havana, Cuba. CREDIT: Dirk van der Made. SOURCE: Wikipedia Commons (This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.)
Cuba to lift ban on car imports
From ipl.co.nz December 20 2013 at 09:06am
Cuba will ease restrictions on vehicle imports for the first time in half a century, marking the end of an era that made icons of the island’s vintage cars.From ioj Motoring December 20 2013 at 09:06am
The official newspaper Granma said the decision to allow cars to be imported for sale at market prices on the island was taken on Wednesday by Cuba’s council of ministers. . . . Read Complete Report
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Cuba to eliminate currency pegged to dollar
From NBC29
Image: Cuban 3 peso note. SOURCE: Wikipedia (Fair Use)
Dig A LITTLE DEEPER ~ THEI.us Archive “Cuba”
Featured Photo: Texas State Capital Building, Austin Texas – 2010. Credit:Dennis Crenshaw
From youtube uploaded by TheTruethSeeker on Apr 10, 2013
Photo: Piles of money. CREDIT: Talia Felix. SOURCE Public Domain Pictures
From PS Post on Tue Apr 2, 2013 23:07
Illustration: Dollar Crash. Thanx to David Dees
Photo: Common obverse of the American Platinum Eagle coins. Released from 1997–2010. CREDIT: US Mint SOURCE Wikipedia
From CNN via MOXNEWSd0tC0M
Published on Jan 5, 2013
January 05, 2013 CNN
http://MOXNews.com
from SHTFplan.com
Mac Slavo
December 27th, 2011
SHTFplan.com
The assumption among the majority of Americans is that the US dollar as the world’s reserve currency will maintain America’s political, financial and economic hegemony around the world for decades to come. But, if there’s one lesson to be taken from economic history, it’s that no currency survives the test of time.
As the economic crisis continued to deepen and affect nearly every nation on earth, many world leaders – from Europe to China – began discussing the replacement of the US dollar as the world’s monetary unit of trade. Dismissed by some as all talk, it should now be clear that the Russians, Arab nations, Japanese and especially China are actively moving towards reducing the dollar’s influence on global economic affairs, and in the case of China and Japan, replacing it altogether: . . . continue report
