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Phillip Tilley

The Euro must die

December 17, 2010 | Comment icon 12 comments
Image Credit: sxc.hu
In August of 2008 I wrote the article in this column titled “2012 and the Economy”. I explained why the currency we use today, the Federal Reserve Note dollar, may come to an end at the end of 2012. A new currency would have to emerge to replace the old one. If that were to happen today, the world would switch from Federal Reserve Note dollars, the current world reserve currency, to the Euro. So between now and the end of 2012 the Euro must die!

Some of you might think that is impossible while others will say it is already happening, and it is already happening. Remember, twenty years ago nobody thought the Europeans could put aside their differences to have a common currency, but the impossible happened.

We need look no further than the economic crisis in Europe to get an idea of what will happen. First it was Greece with 110 Billion Euro ($145 Billion), currently it is poor Ireland with 85 Billion Euro ($113 Billion) and likely the next countries will be Portugal, Spain and Italy. The funding for Ireland came from the EU fund which has 750 Billion Euros in reserves, and from the IMF or International Monetary Fund. If Spain needs a bailout it would need more than the remaining Euros in the EU bailout fund.

That leaves the IMF. The IMF is largely funded by the U.S. and its representatives on the board of governors are Timothy Geithner, the current U.S. Treasury Secretary, and Ben Bernanke, the current chairman of the Federal Reserve. It would seem the IMF has set into motion the sinister plan to bring about the end of the Euro so the Federal Reserve can bring about the end of the Federal Reserve Note dollar all on time with the long term goal.

In the U.S. with mid-term elections over, the current administration no longer has to lie about how bad the unemployment situation is. They can now slowly reveal the real unemployment rate and blame it on the election of the Republicans. Already they admit at a time when jobs which fuel the economy should be growing they are actually shrinking and the unemployment rate went up officially to 9.8%. Every economist agrees it will stay high for the next several years at least.

Jack Kleinhenz, chief economist at the National Retail Federation recently said, “A fourteen percent rally in the Dow Jones industrial average since late August has made households feel wealthier”. That is a ridiculous statement. The common man with any common sense does not have any common currency to put in the stock market and could not care less what the Dow does. They will feel wealthier when they go back to work, stop having their houses foreclosed on and can stop worrying about making ends meet.

But I fear the Euro is doomed by evil deeds done by evil men doing the evil that evil men do. Wake up people, the money matrix has you.[!gad]In August of 2008 I wrote the article in this column titled “2012 and the Economy”. I explained why the currency we use today, the Federal Reserve Note dollar, may come to an end at the end of 2012. A new currency would have to emerge to replace the old one. If that were to happen today, the world would switch from Federal Reserve Note dollars, the current world reserve currency, to the Euro. So between now and the end of 2012 the Euro must die!

Some of you might think that is impossible while others will say it is already happening, and it is already happening. Remember, twenty years ago nobody thought the Europeans could put aside their differences to have a common currency, but the impossible happened.

We need look no further than the economic crisis in Europe to get an idea of what will happen. First it was Greece with 110 Billion Euro ($145 Billion), currently it is poor Ireland with 85 Billion Euro ($113 Billion) and likely the next countries will be Portugal, Spain and Italy. The funding for Ireland came from the EU fund which has 750 Billion Euros in reserves, and from the IMF or International Monetary Fund. If Spain needs a bailout it would need more than the remaining Euros in the EU bailout fund.

That leaves the IMF. The IMF is largely funded by the U.S. and its representatives on the board of governors are Timothy Geithner, the current U.S. Treasury Secretary, and Ben Bernanke, the current chairman of the Federal Reserve. It would seem the IMF has set into motion the sinister plan to bring about the end of the Euro so the Federal Reserve can bring about the end of the Federal Reserve Note dollar all on time with the long term goal.

In the U.S. with mid-term elections over, the current administration no longer has to lie about how bad the unemployment situation is. They can now slowly reveal the real unemployment rate and blame it on the election of the Republicans. Already they admit at a time when jobs which fuel the economy should be growing they are actually shrinking and the unemployment rate went up officially to 9.8%. Every economist agrees it will stay high for the next several years at least.

Jack Kleinhenz, chief economist at the National Retail Federation recently said, “A fourteen percent rally in the Dow Jones industrial average since late August has made households feel wealthier”. That is a ridiculous statement. The common man with any common sense does not have any common currency to put in the stock market and could not care less what the Dow does. They will feel wealthier when they go back to work, stop having their houses foreclosed on and can stop worrying about making ends meet.

But I fear the Euro is doomed by evil deeds done by evil men doing the evil that evil men do. Wake up people, the money matrix has you. Comments (12)


Recent comments on this story
Comment icon #3 Posted by Oen Anderson 14 years ago
I believe the world needs a new single currency , every denomination of currency now in use world wide should be obliterated completely and replaced with a new single world currency , the reason for such a change is to flush out all the hidden money world wide . I still don't understand how or what caused the 2008 stock market crash , but we all know that billions of dollars just disappeared right before our eyes .... Money doesn't vanish into thin air , it all goes some where , and if those billions of dollars ended up in some ones bank account , then it needs to be found and questions asked ... [More]
Comment icon #4 Posted by Trog 14 years ago
Hey Oen. Thanks for reading my post , I was expecting a reply , but not the one that you came up with . . . . If I answered that question it would start a 'Bun Fight” to end all bun fights , so I'll leave it up to each members imagination . Cheers .
Comment icon #5 Posted by the L 14 years ago
You wish Americans and Japanese.
Comment icon #6 Posted by Vigilanis 13 years ago
Well I am delighteed we in Britain gave the Euro the proudly extended middle finger it deserves, as we watch the junk currency crumble.
Comment icon #7 Posted by Karlis 13 years ago
~~~ ... (snip) ... ... the 2008 stock market crash , but we all know that billions of dollars just disappeared right before our eyes .... Money doesn't vanish into thin air , it all goes some where , ... In one way you are right, and in another way you are mistaken Trog."Money" can and often does disappear. For instance, in the case of a stock market crash, someone pays say $1,000 per share in real money from their bank account to buy let's say one million shares; that cost the buyer $1,000,000,000 (one billion dollars) in real money. Then the share market collapses, and the shares drop in val... [More]
Comment icon #8 Posted by Spain Sun 13 years ago
I didn't know Euros were alive in the first place.
Comment icon #9 Posted by Oen Anderson 13 years ago
In one way you are right, and in another way you are mistaken Trog. "Money" can and often does disappear. For instance, in the case of a stock market crash, someone pays say $1,000 per share in real money from their bank account to buy let's say one million shares; that cost the buyer $1,000,000,000 (one billion dollars) in real money. Then the share market collapses, and the shares drop in value to say one dollar per share ... dramatic yes, but can happen. Our hypothetical buyer now sells the shares and receive back $1,000,000 ... to him that's a loss of $999,000,000 in real money. And yes --... [More]
Comment icon #10 Posted by BizKey 12 years ago
Indeed considering the euro crisis that we have seen lately the euro is on its death bed.From Greece crisis to "occupy" protests a lot is left desirer-able.
Comment icon #11 Posted by Oen Anderson 12 years ago
Indeed considering the euro crisis that we have seen lately the euro is on its death bed.From Greece crisis to "occupy" protests a lot is left desirer-able. It never ceases to amaze me how Tilley can see what is going to happen next before the rest of us do. It's one of the things that keeps me watching for what he will say next.
Comment icon #12 Posted by BizKey 12 years ago
Indeed considering the euro crisis that we have seen lately the euro is on its death bed.From Greece crisis to "occupy" protests a lot is left desirer-able. -------------------------- They will get over it! business tips


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