The Quiet Coup

First they ignore you, then they ridicule you, then they join you, as they saying goes and it has gone exactly that way for the likes of Peter Schiff, Nouriel Roubini , and others who called the housing and credit bubbles even as the main stream press covered the Paulson, Greenspan, Bernake lies. But reality still seeps in slowly even though the Emperor's new wardrobe was buried with the weapons of mass destruction the Iraq. Now in the shadow of ponzi finance the remaining most crucial realization is grudgingly giving ground, but that is what may kill us yet.

Who could believe Bush on weapons of mass destruction, only those who believe Obama is not working for the banks and bankers at our expense. Those who believe one will believe the other, they are not different, just different sides of the same coin. Personally I don't believe those wacky conspiracy theories about secrete plans for a one world government run by the bankers and corporation executives of the New World Order. I believe what I see and what I see I believe is demonstrably true. It's not conspiracy theory anymore, it's history now, the government is firmly ensconced in the pockets of the bank executives and operates solely on their behave. It's obvious to those with a three digit IQ, if it's not obvious to anyone you know, then tell dumb dumb to wake up! At least the Atlantic can see and admit that what is, is.

The crash has laid bare many unpleasant truths about the United States. One of the most alarming, says a former chief economist of the International Monetary Fund, is that the finance industry has effectively captured our government—a state of affairs that more typically describes emerging markets, and is at the center of many emerging-market crises. If the IMF’s staff could speak freely about the U.S., it would tell us what it tells all countries in this situation: recovery will fail unless we break the financial oligarchy that is blocking essential reform. And if we are to prevent a true depression, we’re running out of time.

But the remainder of the article is bland saying what bloggers have said for years. I suspect the Atlantic is playing catch up to maintain credibility and chose an insider to give the inside perspective disguised as an expose. That the author worked for the IMF is a black mark against him and I suspect he leaves a lot out that part of the story. Read the article here and see for yourself.

The point is that the financial oligarchy is in firm control and conspiracy theory moves to the realm of conspiracy history.