Final key to puzzle to take place & Goldman can Dominate World Major Economies
posted on
Feb 20, 2013 04:12PM
We may not make much money, but we sure have a lot of fun!
- Wednesday, February 20th, 2013
For those who have been keeping an eye on this situation, I am sure many of you expected the current Bank of England Deputy Governor Paul Tucker to be appointed as the new Governor of the Bank of England (BoE).
However, that was not the case. The title has been officially awarded to Mr. Mark Carney, a 13-year Goldman Sachs veteran involved in the 1998 Russian financial crisis.
Last April, Paul Joseph Watson with Infowars predicted this outcome. Watson told readers this bold move would “be the cherry on the cake for Goldman Sachs’ financial overthrow of Europe in their bid to exploit the financial crisis to centralize power into an EU superstate.”
Sounds like Watson knew what he was talking about even though the decision came as a surprise to many people.
Apparently, Carney isn't well known outside his comfortable bubble of central bankers and financial regulators, according to The Guardian. That is why so many outsiders are surprised by the BoE announcement.
Meanwhile, Carney appears pleased to be presented with serious challenges. In a press conference in Ottawa he said, “I'm going to where the challenges are greatest...”
Carney stressed that he will focus on “rebalancing” the economy and reforming the British financial system. He continued, “It's very important for the global economy that the UK does well, that it succeeds in this rebalancing of their economy, that the reform of the British financial system is completed.”
As for us skeptics, we'll believe it when we see it. At the end of the day, all that matters to Goldman is that they've finally got all their ducks in a row – this is the last piece of the puzzle. Goldman Sachs' quest to control the major economies in the EU has resulted in success.
Take a look at the image below revealing economies controlled directly by someone with a strong relationship with Goldman Sachs – notorious for insider trading, corruption, and a whole lot of foul play.
*Image courtesy of Infowars.