As an alternative to outright closure, this might help.
http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/a...ederal-reserve
right wing paranoia
what we "need to do" is effectively regulate the fuck out of the banks'
and tax the top .5% like we did in the 1970's Originally Posted by rockbass
As an alternative to outright closure, this might help.This article speaks of "the Fed almost completely destroyed the value of the dollar".
http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/a...ederal-reserve
Originally Posted by CuteOldGuy
You need to take off your rose colored glasses and green blinders. You are starting to pull out the strangest things from your ass. Originally Posted by CuteOldGuy14 Reasons Why We Should Nationalize The Federal Reserve
Yes, Wave. I got that. I just think you're wrong. You never offer any proof, and you expect us to believe you because you trade currency, avoid hiring anyone, and are just as selfish as WalMart. Your word has no credibility. You just pull "facts" out of your ass and think they're true. Originally Posted by CuteOldGuyHe only sees the value of the dollar in terms of its value against other currencies; he is a gambler who seeks to manipulate and profit from the disparity between currency values. Were he to actually open his eyes and "go to" a Walmart, a Wholefoods, or an IGA, he would realize that a dollar today doesn't buy as much today as it did two years ago. And that is the substance of the article.
He only sees the value of the dollar in terms of its value against other currencies; he is a gambler who seeks to manipulate and profit from the disparity between currency values. Were he to actually open his eyes and "go to" a Walmart, a Wholefoods, or an IGA, he would realize that a dollar today doesn't buy as much today as it did two years ago. And that is the substance of the article. Originally Posted by I B Hankering
He only sees the value of the dollar in terms of its value against other currencies; he is a gambler who seeks to manipulate and profit from the disparity between currency values. Were he to actually open his eyes and "go to" a Walmart, a Wholefoods, or an IGA, he would realize that a dollar today doesn't buy as much today as it did two years ago. And that is the substance of the article. Originally Posted by I B HankeringIt's called inflation dumbfuck, and is necessary for economic growth.
It's called inflation dumbfuck, and is necessary for economic growth. Originally Posted by waverunner234You're the "dumbfuck". The Fed instigated QE1 and QE2 - causing inflation and devaluing the dollar, you "dumbfuck". 2% to 5% annual inflation is considered healthy for an economy, more (or less) than that, by definition, is considered unhealthy - "dumbfuck". One study (not the BS pablum the government provides) puts "real" inflation at 11.12% - "dumbfuck".
It's called inflation dumbfuck, and is necessary for economic growth. Originally Posted by waverunner234Did you actually fucking post this? Inflation only benefits those who lend money, and the biggest lender of all is the Fed Reserve.
~ Woodrow WilsonFederal Reserve 1913 Wilson secured passage of the Federal Reserve Act in late 1913. Wilson had tried to find a middle ground between conservative Republicans led by Senator Nelson W. Aldrich and the powerful left wing of the Democratic party led by William Jennings Bryan, who opposed all banking schemes and strenuously denounced private banks and Wall Street. The latter group wanted a government-owned central bank that could print paper money as Congress required. The compromise, based on the Aldrich Plan but sponsored by Democratic Congressmen Carter Glass and Robert Owen, allowed the private banks to control the 12 regional Federal Reserve banks, but appeased the agrarians by placing controlling interest in the System in a central board appointed by the president with Senate approval. Moreover, Wilson convinced Bryan's supporters that because Federal Reserve notes were obligations of the government, the plan met their demands for an elastic currency. Having 12 regional banks was meant to weaken the influence of the powerful New York banks, a key demand of Bryan's allies in the South and West. This decentralization was a key factor in winning the support of Congressman Glass.[75] The final plan passed in December 1913. Some bankers felt it gave too much control to Washington, and some reformers felt it allowed bankers to maintain too much power. Several Congressmen claimed that New York bankers feigned their disapproval.[76]
http://shadow.wordpress.com/2006/10/26/338/