Puppet Masters
"We have reached final agreements and are announcing the creation of a partnership with the sovereign fund of Saudi Arabia, under which PIF will invest $10 billion into projects on Russian territory. These funds are expected to be implemented within 4-5 years," said the head of RDIF Kirill Dmitriev, RIA Novosti reported on Tuesday.
That's right - just like in the last five decades WFP has been around to receive billions for aid, there's a crisis of hunger and overpopulation that requires urgent action - no time for testing. This time it is genome sequence alteration in order to...feed the hungry? They know it is dangerous but they want the rest of the globe to accept their experimentation of it on the world's ecology and humanity.
People do not stop and think much about the contradictory nature of a UN relief group's open repulsion toward population and their insistence on helping people (that they don't want) - even though the countries they help tend to further devolve into destabilization, displacement, and impoverishment. But I digress...
Comment: The world is full of humanitarian, do-gooder organizations that would like nothing better than to help us all into an early grave.
The overlooked threats of gene editing

Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron (L) and his Israeli overseer Benjamin Netanyahu (R).
The Israeli prime minister's office rang British Prime Minister David Cameron on July 3. Cameron had planned to support Israel's stance on the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) report, but was asked to change his stance, as Israel believed it was a considerably watered-down version of a previous report that was to be published, the newspaper reported.
Comment: Riiiight. "Asked." If this report was watered-down, that's saying something. In other words, the reality is even worse. And Bibi knows it.
One source told the newspaper: "We thought this was extraordinary, to put it mildly, but decided to do as Israel asked."
Comment: Just like they always do! What studious little lily-livered foot-stools.
The Israeli prime minister apparently phoned German Chancellor Angela Merkel and other "key allies" ahead of the vote, the Jewish Chronicle also said.
Comment: "Tell us, Oh Bibi, which way should we vote?"
As most of you probably know, Greece is saddled with more debt than it can possibly hope to ever repay. Documents recently released by the International Monetary Fund conceded this point. A lot of this bad debt was incurred in order to pay back German and French banks for previous bad debt. The debt was bad to begin with, because it was made based on very faulty projections of Greece's potential for economic growth. The lenders behaved irresponsibly in offering the loans in the first place, and they deserve to lose their money.
However, Greece's creditors refuse to consider declaring all of this bad debt null and void—not because of anything having to do with Greece, which is small enough to be forgiven much of its bad debt without causing major damage, but because of Spain, Italy and others, which, if similarly forgiven, would blow up the finances of the entire European Union. Thus, it is rather obvious that Greece is being punished to keep other countries in line. Collective punishment of a country—in the form of extracting payments for onerous debt incurred under false pretenses—is bad enough; but collective punishment of one country to have it serve as a warning to others is beyond the pale.
Comment: It is quite obvious that Europe will not be the same as a result of the Greek referendum. The EU is profoundly undemocratic and won't take this lying down. Fortunately for Greece, and other nations who may choose to do the same, an brilliant ally awaits:
Putin, Tsipras meet to discuss outcome of Greek referendum
Let the games continue.
However, this unprecedented militarisation of economies across Europe portends a disastrous Greek-style future of crippling debt for these same countries. Those most at risk from a future hangover of military overspend in the years ahead include the Baltic states, Poland and the Scandinavian countries.
This outcome may indeed explain why Washington and its closest NATO allies have embarked on what appears to be a reckless geopolitical confrontation with Russia. The tensions being stoked from the alleged Russian threat - mainly by Washington - are in turn leading to lucrative weapons sales for the Pentagon and its military-industrial complex.
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg recently assured that the US-led military alliance "would not get dragged into an arms race with Russia". But that's exactly what appears to be underway, at least for the eastern European and Scandinavian members or partners of NATO.
One Western country finally figured out that allowing these criminal enterprises to continue operating business as usual was hurting growth and destroying its economy, so its government decided to make some serious reforms.
Instead of bailing out the big criminal banking enterprises, Iceland instead chose to try, convict and jail criminal banksters. And as a result, the country has the fastest recovering economy in all of fiscally moribund Europe.
Oh pardon, I meant that country in northern Eurasia that takes up over 17,075,400 square km (6,592,800 square miles) currently led by Vladimir Putin.
Oksana Korchinskaya, a member of the Verkhovna Rada from Ukraine's Radical Party, proposed a bill to ban the use of the words "Russia" and "Rus" in Ukraine, because, in her mind, these two words were originally used to refer to the territory of the present day Ukraine [the Kievan Rus].
Therefore, Ukraine must ban these words, since they are "the aggressive reminder to the citizens of Ukraine about a 'temporary' nature of the Ukrainian statehood," Korchinskaya argued. Politicians in Kiev think that the notorious words somehow infringe on the Ukrainian sovereignty.
The IMF has been charging an effective interest rate of 3.6% on its loans to Greece. This is far more than the interest rate the institution needs to meet all its costs, currently around 0.9%. If this was the actual interest rate Greece had been paying the IMF since 2010, it would have spent €2.5 billion less on payments.
Out of its lending to all countries in debt crisis between 2010 and 2014 the IMF has made a total profit of €8.4 billion, over a quarter of which is effectively from Greece. All of this money has been added to the Fund's reserves, which now total €19 billion. These reserves would be used to meet the costs from a country defaulting on repayments. Greece's total debt to the IMF is currently €24 billion.
Tim Jones, economist at the Jubilee Debt Campaign, said:
"The IMF's loans to Greece have not only bailed out banks which lent recklessly in the first place, they have actively taken even more money out of the country. This usurious interest adds to the unjust debt forced on the people of Greece."via Jubilee Debt Campaign
Comment: The more things change, the more they stay the same. An interesting historical perspective:
- Caesar's Rome and today
"We've had these old banks that have been established many years back. The world has moved, it has developed. For a number of years we've been calling for the transformation of financial institutions, globally," President Jacob Zuma said in an interview with RT's Sophie Shevarnadze.
"An important development of representativity" is crucial for the new kind of banks, Zuma added, saying that in such institutions you need to be part of them to be involved in decision-making process.
"We now have bank that is an alternative," Zuma said, referring to the New Development Bank (NDB), a multilateral institution operated by the BRICS states (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa). He added that its existence should not be a problem for the International Monetary Fund (IMF) or the World Bank: "What I think should happen is that these banks must change the way they do things," the state leader said.
"One of the countries which is [a BRICS member] is world's second biggest economy. How could they say 'we don't want to trade' with such a country? I don't think that could happen," Zuma told RT, saying the new institution should be treated as an equal partner.
Comment: Why is it that the idea of countries trading among each other in a an atmosphere of fairness mutual respect so revolutionary? It's because psychopathic leaders would not be able do dominate such an organization for their own benefit. We have lived under psychopaths for so long it's difficult to imagine another way of relating.
"Strange how paranoia can link up with reality now and then." ― Philip K. Dick, A Scanner DarklyOnce upon a time, there was a nation of people who believed everything they were told by their government.
When terrorists attacked the country, and government officials claimed to have been caught by surprise, the people believed them. And when the government passed massive laws aimed at locking down the nation and opening the door to total government surveillance, the people believed it was done merely to keep them safe. The few who disagreed were labeled traitors.
When the government waged costly preemptive wars on foreign countries, insisting it was necessary to protect the nation, the citizens believed it. And when the government brought the weapons and tactics of war home to use against the populace, claiming it was just a way to recycle old equipment, the people believed that too. The few who disagreed were labeled unpatriotic.
When the government spied on its own citizens, claiming they were looking for terrorists hiding among them, the people believed it. And when the government began tracking the citizenry's movements, monitoring their spending, snooping on their social media, and surveying their habits—supposedly in an effort to make their lives more efficient—the people believed that, too. The few who disagreed were labeled paranoid.
When the government let private companies take over the prison industry and agreed to keep the jails full, justifying it as a cost-saving measure, the people believed them. And when the government started arresting and jailing people for minor infractions, claiming the only way to keep communities safe was to be tough on crime, the people believed that too. The few who disagreed were labeled soft on crime.
When the government hired crisis actors to take part in disaster drills, never alerting the public to which "disasters" were staged, the people genuinely believed they were under attack. And when the government insisted it needed greater powers to prevent such attacks from happening again, the people believed that too. The few who disagreed were told to shut up or leave the country.
Finally, the government started carrying out covert military drills around the country, insisting they were necessary to train the troops for foreign combat, and most of the people believed them. The few who disagreed, warning that perhaps all was not what it seemed, were dismissed as conspiracy theorists and quacks.
By the time the government locked down the nation, using local police and the military to impose martial law, there was no one left in doubt of the government's true motives—total control and domination—but there was also no one left to fight back.














Comment: It appears the new rulers of Saudi Arabia are seeing the winds blow in another direction.