- Posted March 6, 2013 by
- Ever4lasting Follow
Baltimore, Maryland
Economic Hit Men
Refers to highly paid professionals who are sent into other Countries to cheat, countries from all around the world out of trillions in dollars. They use the World Bank, International Monetary Fund (IMF), and U.S. agency for international development (Usaid) not only does these banking entities funnel money, but also helps put them in debt knowing more likely than not they are unable to pay back the debt. Economic Hit men (EHM) job is to put large amounts of money into the coffers for huge Corporations and the pockets of a few wealthy families. The top 1% of the wealthy controls 40% of the world’s wealth. Also gives them control of the planets natural resources to exploit.
As we see here in America to day wealth and prosperity has been taken to an all time extreme, almost bankrupting our country, caused unemployment, foreclosures, heath care getting out of reach for most Americans. Americans are choosing between basic needs. Since the 1970’s the gap between the rich and the poor has doubled. Progressive wages don’t exist for the most part, basic needs, such as food, housing, energy, and gas is at the highest levels. For the very few wealthy and corporations to thrive and who wants to control most of the wealth needs to have a mass number of poor people, from all over the globe. We have out sourced our jobs to other countries and most people live on less than $3 a day. They want us to stay in debt. Debt creates money ( this is artificial wealth) only on paper. It really is not in their best interest not to have people in debt. We can end poverty. But the bottom line is wealthy people benefit from poverty. No matter how much money we throw at it, no matter how much charity is given, we can’t get people out of poverty. Gee, I wonder why?
The people who control the biggest business the corporatocracy structure is made up mainly of men, and through them they control the U.S, government and every other government. Doesn’t matter what political party they belong to. Corporations and government are one of the same; this is what we refer to as “ the revolving door” One system that corporations use is send in their men,(EHM) to capitalize on a commodity that they are already involved with let’s say oil. Help arranged huge loans from World Bank or IMF bank, and to do large infrastructures like dams, power plants, drinking water, most of the money does not go to the people but to large engineering companies like Halliburton, and Bechtel, the majority of people don’t benefit from it. But the country goes in to debt and the wealthy people in that country gets very rich off the deal. So they say sell your oil cheap, or vote at the UN to send troops in support of ours like Iraqi. So they use the debt basically to enslave them, then the poor countries can’t provide basic needs to their people. If the leaders stand up to them, then they are threaten with bribe money or threaten to have them assassinated, they try first to over throw them or stage a coup or rebellion. These men are referred to as Jackals, if the Jackal fails, like they did with Hussein, then they send in boots on the ground. Afghanistan, another corporate exploit, they used our tax dollars to rebuild the rich their homes first, instead of doing for the middle class, and the poor people who could not flee the war. The rich will not come home due to the fact there still is a war. So the rich rent their homes to contractors, and corporate personal that are suppose to rebuild Afghanistan. There is so much money not only is missing, but mismanaged as well, but the largest cut are going to corporations and contractors. Who gets the bills We DO? We can pay for this, but we cannot have a national health care, selling you we need to cut back on Medicare, Social Security. This is the sad truth of the rich and the powerful.
http://www.cepr.net/index.php/op-eds-&-columns/op-eds-&-columns/for-profit-folly-in-haiti-development-industrial-complex-cant-deliver-reconstruction-after-earthquake
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporatocracy
http://www.munfw.org/archive/45th/ecosoc3.htm
http://www.globalexchange.org/resources/wbimf/oppose
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