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cavehillred AT yahoo.co.uk

Sunday, December 26, 2010

Had enough of the deep freeze

Normal service will be resumed from warmer climes when my fingers defrost.

Happy holidays, everyone.

Oh, except to the lunatics who overtook me in freezing fog, at temperatures of -15C on the M7 motorway on Christmas night.

You don't deserve to live, and the way you're going about things, soon you won't be.

On which note of imminent death, let's be human and check on the elderly neighbours, eh? Make sure they're warm, have food, and so on.

No one wants to be the scumbag watching the emergency services bringing the oul lad next door out of his house on a gurney. So Christmas spirit all round. Check on the neighbours.

See y'all soon.

Wednesday, December 22, 2010

The Heavy Metal War

No, AC/DC aren't fighting Metallica to the death, cool and all though that would be.

I'm talking about the real world war being conducted today. The war that actually matters to us in Ireland, as opposed to the US colonisations of Iraq and Afghanistan.

The Heavy Metal War isn't being fought with bullets. That's not how the big wars take place anymore. It's being fought on the financial markets, by bankers and speculators and governments.

China, as we all know, has America by the scrota due to its ongoing huge trade surplus and its massive stockpile of greenbacks. Realising that the US, from municipalities, through states all the way up to the Fed, is actually bust, China is now trying to get out of the dollar before America takes them down too.

So they've been buying up Africa, and Australian commodities. Then they decided to stop exporting rare earths. These are obscure elements that are used in modern technology, from laptops to mobile phones. We need them for our toys. China's stopped sending them to us.

But even though China is in one mother of a property bubble, they still have infrastructure to build. They need things like concrete and copper. Oddly enough, one US banker (JP Morgan Chase) just cornered the copper market the other day. They now own half of all the copper on Earth, or 80%+ of the copper traded on the London metals exchange.

So we have a metals war between the US and China, playing out via the markets with banksters as the frontline generals.

It's not the only metal war, though. As the US prints its way out of economic trouble, the logical thing would be for the dollar to collapse into inflation. But that's not entirely happening right now. Why? Because as well as hedging their currency globally (by virtue of its position as the de facto world currency), America has also seen fit to suppress the value of real money, gold and silver.

Keeping the price of gold and silver down effectively keeps the price of the dollar and Dow Jones up.

JP Morgan admitted they were 'shorting' this market recently, after an investigation by regulators. This is the second front of the metals war. JPM have been fighting the price of precious metals down to prop up the dollar at the Fed's request.

Problem is, every time they smack the metals down, buyers pop up in China and India and snaffle up the real money for a bargain. And round and round the liabilities keep going, until sooner or later a stress fracture appears that cannot be papered over by permaprinting greenbacks.

This shit is likely boring the hole off you, so I'll stop there. Let's take a breath. What the fuck has any of this crap got to do with Ireland, you may be asking, if you're still awake?

Well, this is how things get done today. No more marching into the trenches to decide global disputes. Instead, you employ weapons of economic mass destruction and occupy nations via the markets.

That's what has happened in Ireland. Our sovereignty is one of the first casualties in the current world war. Bankers have run up debts, transferred them to our state and then foreclosed on us. Now we are mortgaged to international bankers to the tune of €170,000 each that we never borrowed. That's the size of a house loan. Each. One for every man, woman and child living here.

We can't pay it back. The idea isn't that we pay it back. The idea is that we service the loan for generations, as Germany did with the Versailles payments for WW1, which were only finally paid off the other month.

And while we're paying, our economy remains theirs to do with as they wish. And we remain indebentured debt slaves of the international bankers.

That's why you should care about the Heavy Metals War. Ireland was just a skirmish, a fundraising episode for bankers on the way to taking on China. But China just might be too big a target for them to take down.

For us in Ireland, until we're Back in Black, Nothing Else Matters. (Sorry!) But we don't have to accept our servitude without protest. Iceland conducted an effective guerilla economic war against their banker occupiers and succeeded. We could too.

By reneging on the bank guarantee, we would free ourselves of a hundred billion worth of debts that aren't rightfully ours. However, our politicians do not have the back bone or the sense of responsibility to their citizens that the Icelandic ones do.

But sometimes even the individual citizen can take guerrilla tactics to an occupying power. And this is something you can do too, in this economic war.

JP Morgan Chase are very short on silver. This means they've bet the price will remain low (thereby keeping it low) in order to keep the dollar high. So what can you do? Buy silver.

When you buy silver, you exchange paper money for real money. You make it that little bit harder for the banksters to keep the price low and the dollar high. You bring the banksters who took Ireland out that little bit closer to the precipice themselves. And you do yourself a favour too, by storing your hard-earned labour in real value, real money.

Crash JP Morgan, Buy Silver and let's save Ireland from the banksters.

Thursday, December 16, 2010

The traitors named

In future times, when your children ask you who it was who betrayed Ireland by bailing out billionaires at the cost of our own future income, you may find yourself blustering about banksters and the IMF, the EU and Brians Cowen and Lenihan.

Here is the short answer below. These are the people who, allegedly representing the people of Ireland, chose instead to sell them out. These are the people who voted the bailout for bank bondholder billionaires into Irish law.

May their names be recorded with ignominy. May the public wreak a savage vengeance on them all:

Ahern, Bertie. Information on Dermot Ahern Zoom on Dermot Ahern Ahern, Dermot.
Information on Michael Ahern Zoom on Michael Ahern Ahern, Michael. Information on Noel Ahern Zoom on Noel Ahern Ahern, Noel.
Information on Barry Andrews Zoom on Barry Andrews Andrews, Barry. Information on Chris Andrews Zoom on Chris Andrews Andrews, Chris.
Information on Seán Ardagh Zoom on Seán Ardagh Ardagh, Seán. Information on Bobby Aylward Zoom on Bobby Aylward Aylward, Bobby.
Information on Joe Behan Zoom on Joe Behan Behan, Joe. Information on Niall Blaney Zoom on Niall Blaney Blaney, Niall.
Information on Aine Brady Zoom on Aine Brady Brady, Áine. Information on Cyprian Brady Zoom on Cyprian Brady Brady, Cyprian.
Information on Johnny Brady Zoom on Johnny Brady Brady, Johnny. Information on John Browne Zoom on John Browne Browne, John.
Information on Thomas Byrne Zoom on Thomas Byrne Byrne, Thomas. Information on Dara Calleary Zoom on Dara Calleary Calleary, Dara.
Information on Pat Carey Zoom on Pat Carey Carey, Pat. Information on Niall Collins Zoom on Niall Collins Collins, Niall.
Information on Margaret Conlon Zoom on Margaret Conlon Conlon, Margaret. Information on Sean Connick Zoom on Sean Connick Connick, Seán.
Information on Mary Coughlan Zoom on Mary Coughlan Coughlan, Mary. Information on Brian Cowen Zoom on Brian Cowen Cowen, Brian.
Information on John Cregan Zoom on John Cregan Cregan, John. Information on Ciaran Cuffe Zoom on Ciaran Cuffe Cuffe, Ciarán.
Information on John Curran Zoom on John Curran Curran, John. Information on Noel Dempsey Zoom on Noel Dempsey Dempsey, Noel.
Information on Jimmy Devins Zoom on Jimmy Devins Devins, Jimmy. Information on Tim Dooley Zoom on Tim Dooley Dooley, Timmy.
Information on Frank Fahey Zoom on Frank Fahey Fahey, Frank. Information on Michael Finneran Zoom on Michael Finneran Finneran, Michael.
Information on Michael Fitzpatrick Zoom on Michael Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick, Michael. Information on Seán Fleming Zoom on Seán Fleming Fleming, Seán.
Information on Beverley Cooper-Flynn Zoom on Beverley Cooper-Flynn Flynn, Beverley. Information on Paul Nicholas Gogarty Zoom on Paul Nicholas Gogarty Gogarty, Paul.
Information on John Gormley Zoom on John Gormley Gormley, John. Information on Mary Hanafin Zoom on Mary Hanafin Hanafin, Mary.
Information on Mary Harney Zoom on Mary Harney Harney, Mary. Information on Seán Haughey Zoom on Seán Haughey Haughey, Seán.
Information on Jackie Healy-Rae Zoom on Jackie Healy-Rae Healy-Rae, Jackie. Information on Máire Hoctor Zoom on Máire Hoctor Hoctor, Máire.
Information on Billy Kelleher Zoom on Billy Kelleher Kelleher, Billy. Information on Peter Kelly Zoom on Peter Kelly Kelly, Peter.
Information on Brendan Kenneally Zoom on Brendan Kenneally Kenneally, Brendan. Information on Michael Kennedy Zoom on Michael Kennedy Kennedy, Michael.
Information on Tony Killeen Zoom on Tony Killeen Killeen, Tony. Information on Michael Kitt Zoom on Michael Kitt Kitt, Michael P..
Information on Tom Kitt Zoom on Tom Kitt Kitt, Tom. Information on Brian Joseph Lenihan Zoom on Brian Joseph Lenihan Lenihan, Brian.
Information on Conor Lenihan Zoom on Conor Lenihan Lenihan, Conor. Information on Michael Lowry Zoom on Michael Lowry Lowry, Michael.
Information on Tom McEllistrim Zoom on Tom McEllistrim McEllistrim, Thomas. Information on Michael McGrath Zoom on Michael McGrath McGrath, Michael.
Information on John McGuinness Zoom on John McGuinness McGuinness, John. Information on Dr Martin Mansergh Zoom on Dr Martin Mansergh Mansergh, Martin.
Information on Micheál Martin Zoom on Micheál Martin Martin, Micheál. Information on John Moloney Zoom on John Moloney Moloney, John.
Information on Michael Moynihan Zoom on Michael Moynihan Moynihan, Michael. Information on Michael Mulcahy Zoom on Michael Mulcahy Mulcahy, Michael.
Information on M. J. Nolan Zoom on M. J. Nolan Nolan, M.J. Information on Éamon Ó Cuív Zoom on Éamon Ó Cuív Ó Cuív, Éamon.
Information on Seán Ó Fearghaíl Zoom on Seán Ó Fearghaíl Ó Fearghaíl, Seán. Information on Darragh O'Brien Zoom on Darragh O'Brien O’Brien, Darragh.
Information on Charlie O'Connor Zoom on Charlie O'Connor O’Connor, Charlie. Information on John O'Donoghue Zoom on John O'Donoghue O’Donoghue, John.
Information on Noel O'Flynn Zoom on Noel O'Flynn O’Flynn, Noel. Information on Rory O'Hanlon Zoom on Rory O'Hanlon O’Hanlon, Rory.
Information on Batt O'Keeffe Zoom on Batt O'Keeffe O’Keeffe, Batt. Information on Ned O'Keeffe Zoom on Ned O'Keeffe O’Keeffe, Edward.
Information on Mary O'Rourke Zoom on Mary O'Rourke O’Rourke, Mary. Information on Christy O'Sullivan Zoom on Christy O'Sullivan O’Sullivan, Christy.
Information on Peter Power Zoom on Peter Power Power, Peter. Information on Seán Power Zoom on Seán Power Power, Seán.
Information on Dick Roche Zoom on Dick Roche Roche, Dick. Information on Eamon Ryan Zoom on Eamon Ryan Ryan, Eamon.
Information on Trevor Sargent Zoom on Trevor Sargent Sargent, Trevor. Information on Eamon Scanlon Zoom on Eamon Scanlon Scanlon, Eamon.
Information on Brendan Smith Zoom on Brendan Smith Smith, Brendan. Information on Noel Treacy Zoom on Noel Treacy Treacy, Noel.
Information on Mary Wallace Zoom on Mary Wallace Wallace, Mary. Information on Mary Alexandra White Zoom on Mary Alexandra White White, Mary Alexandra.
Information on Michael J. Woods Zoom on Michael J. Woods Woods, Michael.

Taken from the Oireachtas voting record.