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Phillip Tilley

Recession ends, depression begins

February 20, 2010 | Comment icon 28 comments
Image Credit: sxc.hu
Roman poet Pathos wrote, “Things are not always what they seem. The first appearance deceives many. The intelligence of the few perceives what has been carefully hidden.” We are told the recession is over, but the corrupt numbers the government uses to make such declarations do not match the facts. Thus, as Pathos wrote, many of you are at first deceived. Many of you want to believe the deception and that is the backbone of the money matrix.

Jackson Brown in his song “The Pretender” says, “I’m gonna be a happy idiot and keep working for the legal tender.” Lauran Tara LaCapra in her January 12, 2010 article for MSN Money titled, “The misleading decline in consumer debt,” concludes, “Essentially, our finances are wrecked, and the average household doesn’t seem to have learned much.”

Consider the national debt is $12.3 trillion as of December 2009. The government says GDP (gross domestic product) was $15.7 trillion. That means the national debt by official numbers is about 79% of GDP. A private ratings company, Fitch Ratings, estimates that by the end of 2010 it will have risen to 89% and by the end of 2011 to 94%.

In my article “2012 and the Economy” I pointed out that complete collapse of the economy is likely to occur around the Mayan calendar date of December 21, 2012. If the trend in National Debt to GDP continues it will reach 100% by the end of 2012. I do not believe in coincidences. Remember, this is based on the numbers the government gives us to work with if they are accurate. That would mean if the government took 100% of your earnings in a tax to pay the National Debt you would be left with nothing. But truly there is no money so you have nothing now outside the money matrix!

According to an Associated Press article dated February 1, 2010 titled “Joblessnes not easy to reverse,” most analysts, (The International Monetary Fund and The National Association for Business Economics) say economic activity will grow at only 2.5% to 3% for 2010. Growth would have to equal 5% for all of 2010 to drop unemployment by one percentage point to 9%. Also the Federal Reserve and outside economists “think” it will take until 2016 to lower the double digit jobless rate to 6%.

The December 2009 unemployment rate was officially 10%. The government in February 2010 said they underestimated the unemployed in the final week of Dec. 09. Instead of 85,000 jobs lost it was 150,000 jobs lost, but they did not revise the 10% number up to 10.1% to reflect that. Then with more jobs lost in January they claim the unemployment rate dropped to 9.7%.

How do you lose more jobs and have the unemployment rate go down? The numbers do not match the facts. Consider economist John Williams at “Shadow Government Statistics.” He calculates the consumer price index the way the government used to before 1980, and the unemployment rate the way the government did before 1994. According to Williams figures, inflation is not at 3% as the government claims, it is closer to 8.8%. Any house wife knows that already. Unemployment is not 9.7%, it is closer to 21%, housing starts are “statistically not different from zero.”

Add to that the fact that on Christmas Eve 2009, the Treasury lifted the limits on bailout funds to help failed mortgages at Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae for the next three years. It is estimated that over the next three years an additional $5 trillion in mortgage backed securities will fail to go with the $3 trillion in debt both companies already owe, putting $8 trillion more on taxpayer liability. That would put the National Debt at nearly $25 trillion by December 2012, double the GDP. You would have to work two years and give 100% of your earnings in tax to the Federal Government to pay the national debt.

There is no money, the nation is already bankrupt and as Pathos said, “The first appearance deceives many.” If the recession is over we are not in recovery, the depression is just getting started. Wake up people, the money matrix has you!

Phillip Tilley is author of The Money Matrix of the New World Order and other articles.[!gad]Roman poet Pathos wrote, “Things are not always what they seem. The first appearance deceives many. The intelligence of the few perceives what has been carefully hidden.” We are told the recession is over, but the corrupt numbers the government uses to make such declarations do not match the facts. Thus, as Pathos wrote, many of you are at first deceived. Many of you want to believe the deception and that is the backbone of the money matrix.

Jackson Brown in his song “The Pretender” says, “I’m gonna be a happy idiot and keep working for the legal tender.” Lauran Tara LaCapra in her January 12, 2010 article for MSN Money titled, “The misleading decline in consumer debt,” concludes, “Essentially, our finances are wrecked, and the average household doesn’t seem to have learned much.”

Consider the national debt is $12.3 trillion as of December 2009. The government says GDP (gross domestic product) was $15.7 trillion. That means the national debt by official numbers is about 79% of GDP. A private ratings company, Fitch Ratings, estimates that by the end of 2010 it will have risen to 89% and by the end of 2011 to 94%.

In my article “2012 and the Economy” I pointed out that complete collapse of the economy is likely to occur around the Mayan calendar date of December 21, 2012. If the trend in National Debt to GDP continues it will reach 100% by the end of 2012. I do not believe in coincidences. Remember, this is based on the numbers the government gives us to work with if they are accurate. That would mean if the government took 100% of your earnings in a tax to pay the National Debt you would be left with nothing. But truly there is no money so you have nothing now outside the money matrix!

According to an Associated Press article dated February 1, 2010 titled “Joblessnes not easy to reverse,” most analysts, (The International Monetary Fund and The National Association for Business Economics) say economic activity will grow at only 2.5% to 3% for 2010. Growth would have to equal 5% for all of 2010 to drop unemployment by one percentage point to 9%. Also the Federal Reserve and outside economists “think” it will take until 2016 to lower the double digit jobless rate to 6%.

The December 2009 unemployment rate was officially 10%. The government in February 2010 said they underestimated the unemployed in the final week of Dec. 09. Instead of 85,000 jobs lost it was 150,000 jobs lost, but they did not revise the 10% number up to 10.1% to reflect that. Then with more jobs lost in January they claim the unemployment rate dropped to 9.7%.

How do you lose more jobs and have the unemployment rate go down? The numbers do not match the facts. Consider economist John Williams at “Shadow Government Statistics.” He calculates the consumer price index the way the government used to before 1980, and the unemployment rate the way the government did before 1994. According to Williams figures, inflation is not at 3% as the government claims, it is closer to 8.8%. Any house wife knows that already. Unemployment is not 9.7%, it is closer to 21%, housing starts are “statistically not different from zero.”

Add to that the fact that on Christmas Eve 2009, the Treasury lifted the limits on bailout funds to help failed mortgages at Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae for the next three years. It is estimated that over the next three years an additional $5 trillion in mortgage backed securities will fail to go with the $3 trillion in debt both companies already owe, putting $8 trillion more on taxpayer liability. That would put the National Debt at nearly $25 trillion by December 2012, double the GDP. You would have to work two years and give 100% of your earnings in tax to the Federal Government to pay the national debt.

There is no money, the nation is already bankrupt and as Pathos said, “The first appearance deceives many.” If the recession is over we are not in recovery, the depression is just getting started. Wake up people, the money matrix has you!

Phillip Tilley is author of The Money Matrix of the New World Order and other articles. Comments (28)


Recent comments on this story
Comment icon #19 Posted by Astute One 15 years ago
The truth hurts as evidenced by the lack of liberal responses to this thread. Denial isn't a river in Egypt. I love it, but I wish this story wasn't true. I really do. It is sad that these self serving individuals on both sides in government have lost their way. It's a shame that lies and deception have taken over where truth and justice for all once was the common interest. The liberals will be the first to perish when things get bad because they refuse to peak outside their tunnel so they cannot see what's coming. I feel sorry for them.
Comment icon #20 Posted by 747400 15 years ago
The global economy is in crisis? The global economy is an idea designed and kept going by stupid politicians, arising in the first place from their idea that it'd be cheaper to buy everything from abroad. That's all it's about. Economics isn't incredibly complex really, it's really very simple. Stupid politicians think that it'd be cheaper to buy everything from abroad, and so they think that it's no longer necessary to have any industries of their own. Stupid politicians encourage everyone to borrow enormous sums from banks so that they can spend it for the benefit of the economy (i.e. the fo... [More]
Comment icon #21 Posted by AliveInDeath 15 years ago
Doesn't bother me..
Comment icon #22 Posted by SpiderCyde 15 years ago
I want my own planet, this one sucks.
Comment icon #23 Posted by Oen Anderson 15 years ago
The global economy is in crisis? The global economy is an idea designed and kept going by stupid politicians, arising in the first place from their idea that it'd be cheaper to buy everything from abroad. That's all it's about. Economics isn't incredibly complex really, it's really very simple. Stupid politicians think that it'd be cheaper to buy everything from abroad, and so they think that it's no longer necessary to have any industries of their own. Stupid politicians encourage everyone to borrow enormous sums from banks so that they can spend it for the benefit of the economy (i.e. the fo... [More]
Comment icon #24 Posted by Mandrake 15 years ago
Excellent article. I've gone into a depression myself...and the rich just keep getting richer....
Comment icon #25 Posted by Mandrake 15 years ago
Mind you, I saw this coming way back in 2003 and cut up the credit card, avoided store cards, live in a sensibly sized house, don't borrow money, don't take expensive holidays, live within my means etc etc. I was warning every bugger to clear their debts and be careful. I had a banker friend actually call me last month to apologise for being wrong in a fairly heated argument we had back in 2005 re the coming economy collapse. I didn't gloat and respect him for admitting he got it wrong. I'll survive this purely because I don't owe any money and can live on a few quid a day but I sense I'm goin... [More]
Comment icon #26 Posted by Archangel Michael 15 years ago
The world economic scene has became further instable and hostile towards the non-rich, esp. for those in the lower economic strata in nearly every country for the last 40 years since the stagflation era when we taken down of the gold standard. Needless to say, the American dream is nothing more than a dream, unless one is committed to make his or her personal dream come true. The endless outsourcing of jobs, millions of layoffs and the widening of classes resulted in what America hadn't seen in recent memory, to witness a rise of a huge underclass and a small elite gained wealth as much they p... [More]
Comment icon #27 Posted by Halfwolf 15 years ago
I have to disagree with Ginger on 1 thing. I don't believe what Obama is trying is the best way of handling the situation. We never should have bailed out anybody, look what's happening now. The Unions, Teachers,want bailed out. I lost money in my retirement, am I going to get bailed out NO. It would have hurt like hell for awhile but the Market will always correct itself. I was a naysayer when the Conspiracy Therorist started saying that the Govt. is trying to collapse the system on purpose but not anymore. 2011 is the year it will collapse in the US. The market will slowly improve through th... [More]
Comment icon #28 Posted by Oen Anderson 15 years ago
I have to disagree with Ginger on 1 thing. I don't believe what Obama is trying is the best way of handling the situation. We never should have bailed out anybody, look what's happening now. The Unions, Teachers,want bailed out. I lost money in my retirement, am I going to get bailed out NO. It would have hurt like hell for awhile but the Market will always correct itself. I was a naysayer when the Conspiracy Therorist started saying that the Govt. is trying to collapse the system on purpose but not anymore. 2011 is the year it will collapse in the US. The market will slowly improve through th... [More]


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