Global Debt - update

Updated list of global debt -- the debt-financial fraud was going on from the AD beginning -- they have conquered the world after 1000 years using debt fraud and financial markets.

1. Ireland - 1,305%
External debt (as % of GDP): 1,305%
Gross external debt: $2.25 trillion
2009 GDP (est): $172.5 billion
External debt per capita: $535,529

2. United Kingdom - 428.8%
External debt (as % of GDP): 428.8%
Gross external debt: $9.12 trillion
2009 GDP (est): $2.128 trillion
External debt per capita: $149,281

3. Switzerland - 378.6%
External debt (as % of GDP): 378.6%
Gross external debt: $1.191 trillion (2009 Q3)
2009 GDP (est): $314.7 billion
External debt per capita: $156,694

4. Netherlands - 369.6%
External debt (as % of GDP): 369.6%
Gross external debt: $2.44 trillion
2009 GDP (est): $660 billion
External debt per capita: $145,928

5. Belgium - 326.7%
External debt (as % of GDP): 326.7%
Gross external debt: $1.253 trillion
2009 GDP (est): $383.4 billion
External debt per capita: $120,267

6. Denmark - 307.3%
External debt (as % of GDP): 307.3%
Gross external debt: $607.818 billion
2009 GDP (est): $197.8 billion
External debt per capita: $110,502

7. Sweden - 269.7%
External debt (as % of GDP): 269.7%
Gross external debt: $893.86 billion
2009 GDP (est): $331.4 billion
External debt per capita: $98,664

8. Austria - 251.4%
External debt (as % of GDP): 251.4%
Gross external debt: $809.2 billion
2009 GDP (est): $321.8 billion
External debt per capita: $98,554

9. France - 244.3%
External debt (as % of GDP): 244.3%
Gross external debt: $5.23 trillion
2009 GDP (est): $2.09 trillion
External debt per capita: $79,982

10. Portugal - 231.2%
External debt (as % of GDP): 231.2%
Gross external debt: $537.85 billion
2009 GDP (est): $232.6 billion
External debt per capita: $50,230

11. Hong Kong - 224.7%
External debt (as % of GDP): 224.7%
Gross external debt: $678.29 billion
2009 GDP (est): $301.8 billion
External debt per capita: $96,142

12. Finland - 215%
External debt (as % of GDP): 215%
Gross external debt: $383.7 billion
2009 GDP (est): $178.8 billion
External debt per capita: $73,082

13. Norway - 208.8%
External debt (as % of GDP): 208.8%
Gross external debt: $558.4 billion
2009 GDP (est): $267.4 billion
External debt per capita: $119,805

14. Spain - 176.9%
External debt (as % of GDP): 176.9%
Gross external debt: $2.40 trillion
2009 GDP (est): $1.36 trillion
External debt per capita: $59,459

15. Germany - 176.8%
External debt (as % of GDP): 176.8%
Gross external debt: $4.97 trillion
2009 GDP (est): $2.81 trillion
External debt per capita: $60,357

16. Greece - 167.2%
External debt (as % of GDP): 167.2%
Gross external debt: $557.4 billion
2009 GDP (est): $333.4 billion
External debt per capita: $51,916

17. Italy - 141.3%
External debt (as % of GDP): 141.3%
Gross external debt: $2.456 trillion
2009 GDP (est): $1.74 trillion
External debt per capita: $42,267

18. Australia - 121.9%
External debt (as % of GDP): 121.9%
Gross external debt: $1.037 trillion
2009 GDP (est): $851.1 billion
External debt per capita: $48,787

19. Hungary - 120.6%
External debt (as % of GDP): 120.6%
Gross external debt: $224.36 billion
2009 GDP (est): $186 billion
External debt per capita: $22,650

20. United States - 98.4%
External debt (as % of GDP): 98.4%
Gross external debt: $13.92 trillion
2009 GDP (est): $14.14 trillion
External debt per capita: $45,302

http://www.cnbc.com/id/30308959?slide=21

Tea Party

http://www.usdebtclock.org/ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H5OtB298fHY http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I0fQd858cRc http://endingspending.com/ http://godcountryusa.ning.com/ http://912dc.org/ http://teapartypatriots.org/ http://www.912petitions.com http://www.912west.org http://www.freedomworks.org/ http://www.teapartyexpress.org/ FreedomConference@yahoo.com http://www.912delawarepatriots.com http://www.manateechc.com/ http://www.northgeorgia912.com http://www.lagrangepatriots.org/ dianne.teaparty@gmail.com http://www.SaukValleyTeaParty.com http://www.downstateiladvocate.com http://www.hoi912.com http://www.quincyteaparty.com http://www.greaterneworleansteaparty.com http://www.northshoreteaparty.webs.com http://www.freedomlibertyteaparty.com http://www.meetup.com/NH912Project http://www.meetup.com/The-9-12-Project-of-NYC/ http://9-12projecthaywoodcountync.ning.com http://9-12projectashevillenc.ning.com http://www.NCFreedom.us http://www.teapartymuskogee.com http://www.formspring.com/forms/appdevteam-taxreferralteaparty http://marchonsalem.com http://www.nashville912project.org http://912ftw.org http://www.WeThePeople-Washington.org http://www.wyoming912coalition.org http://www.meetup.com/cctx912 Get involved and educated. Find a 9/12 Event Near You! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PaQ5y2NBwk0 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ZLFeZnwNHE * Bankrupted most of major nations, western Christian nations, around the globe while Fed Reserve having multi-trillions. * 0.1% owns 99% American wealth • 83 percent of all U.S. stocks are in the hands of 1 percent of the people. • 61 percent of Americans "always or usually" live paycheck to paycheck, which was up from 49 percent in 2008 and 43 percent in 2007. • 66 percent of the income growth between 2001 and 2007 went to the top 1% of all Americans. • 36 percent of Americans say that they don't contribute anything to retirement savings. • A staggering 43 percent of Americans have less than $10,000 saved up for retirement. • 24 percent of American workers say that they have postponed their planned retirement age in the past year. • Over 1.4 million Americans filed for personal bankruptcy in 2009, which represented a 32 percent increase over 2008. • Only the top 5 percent of U.S. households have earned enough additional income to match the rise in housing costs since 1975. • For the first time in U.S. history, banks own a greater share of residential housing net worth in the United States than all individual Americans put together. • In 1950, the ratio of the average executive's paycheck to the average worker's paycheck was about 30 to 1. Since the year 2000, that ratio has exploded to between 300 to 500 to one. • As of 2007, the bottom 80 percent of American households held about 7% of the liquid financial assets. • The bottom 50 percent of income earners in the United States now collectively own less than 1 percent of the nation’s wealth. • Average Wall Street bonuses for 2009 were up 17 percent when compared with 2008. • The top 1 percent of U.S. households own nearly twice as much of America's corporate wealth as they did just 15 years ago. • In America today, the average time needed to find a job has risen to a record 35.2 weeks. • More than 40 percent of Americans who actually are employed are now working in service jobs, which are often very low paying. • or the first time in U.S. history, more than 40 million Americans are on food stamps, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture projects that number will go up to 43 million Americans in 2011. • Approximately 21 percent of all children in the United States are living below the poverty line in 2010 - the highest rate in 20 years.

Fed Fraud: All seeing Eyes of God

• • • Fed Appears Ready to Launch More Monetary Easing Soon

      Most Federal Reserve members appear ready to launch a new round of monetary easing soon because of expectations that the US economy will remain weak through 2011, according to minutes of the Fed's September meeting. Read Full Text Here

    • What Wall Street Really Wants From a New Congress
    • Foreclosure Fraud: It's Worse Than You Think
    • Study Casts Doubt on Fast Traders' 'Raison d'Etre'
    • Obama's Old Senate Seat: Lame Duck GOP Spoiler?

    • America's 10 Most Haunted Cities

    • Wal-Mart to Start Selling Apple's iPad
  • Expect Bank Earnings to Be Lower This Quarter: Bove

    The major issue for banks this quarter is that core earnings are going down for the industry and that’s what investors will be looking at, said Richard Bove, financial strategist at Rochdale Securities. Bankers May Not See Early Bonuses

  • Pfizer Buying King Pharmaceuticals for $3.6 Billion
  • Avon Shares Jump on Report of Possible Buyout Bid
  • FDIC Bad Bank Plan Criticized Ahead of Release
  • Senior Citizens Brace for Social Security Freeze
  • Emerging Markets are 'Yesterday's Story': Bernstein
  • Google's Third Quarter to Show Good Times Are Back
  • $1 Million Streaker Prize Up to White House
  • Will EA’s Medal of Honor Score Big Again?
  • US Cities Face Half a Trillion Dollars of Pension Deficits

  • Nine Jobs That Are Disappearing

  • Ireland Open to Letting Banks Renegotiate Debt
  • California to Sell 24 Government Buildings for $2.3 Billion
  • Google Plans Alternative Inflation Index Using Web Data
  • Tuesday: Fed Minutes, Intel Earnings Take Center Stage
  • Easing Won't Work As Consumers Won't Spend: Roach
  • Kaminsky: Does Facebook Need to Go Public?
  • Market Pros: The S&P Rally Just Beginning
  • 9 'Left for Dead' Stocks with Analysts' Approval
  • Short Interest Waned Near September's End

  • Top Traders: Will 2011 See 'Subpar' Growth?

  Fed Withdraws $1.5 Billion In Liquidity Via Reverse Repo, Stocks Predictably Turn Negative
  
  In confirmation that the market is nothing more than Fed liquidity game, the sudden drop in the S&P back to the red is driven by the just completed reverse repo. As this is the opposite of a liquidity ramp, the amount withdrawn is apparently directly impacting stocks. And today's amount was a doozy (at least by historical standards): the $1.5 billion withdrawn may well be a record for recent reverse repo operations. The $1.5 billion was roughly equally split between USTs, MBS and Agencies. The weighted rate was 0.215% on USTs, 0.226% on Agencies, and 0.237% on MBS. Total amount submitted was $3.64 billion, implying a 41% hit rate. The only thing that matters is that the Fed actively withdrew liquidity today. Should the market close red today it will be pretty clear what is going on: Monday and Wednesday: POMO days, and huge gain, Tuesday - no POMO, today: Reverser Repo (negative liquidity): market down. It is all so transparent at this point. And yes, there is a POMO tomorrow. We can't wait for the Fed to extract as much liquidity via reverse repos as it injects via POMOs - then the confusion will be total and complete as the Fed becomes a pulsating neutron star of liquidity.
  
  

Fed Greenspan-Bernanke fraud and corruption

Real problems for Americans and for America is corruption and fraud as the people was told inaccurate and misleading propaganda for to gain more money and power for the Federal Reserve -- as well as shipping jobs to overseas and bombarding Americans with unfair trades.

Americans are misinformed, misled, and defrauded -- the financial numbers speak for itself.
Also, we have social disaster as more Americans are unhealthy mentally and physically.

The problems remain the same -- fraud and corruption.

• • • The Foreclosure Paperwork Mess: How We Got Here

      Why is the foreclosure machinery of our nation’s largest banks suddenly grinding to a halt? What does this mean for the financial sector and the economy?

    • Now Goldman Sachs Is Freezing Foreclosures
    • Foreclosure Halt 'Catastrophic' to Investors Says Group
    • NYSE 'Glitch' Delays Close of 65 Stocks
    • Is Fed Anticipation Setting Up a Sell-the-News Event?
    • Extending Bush Tax Cuts Hurts the Wealthy: Soros

    • Nine Jobs That Are Disappearing

    • Who's Sleeping With the Boss? More Than You Think
    • Brett Favre Scandal Puts Wrangler in Tough Spot
    • Nike Expected to Win NFL Apparel Rights
    • Fed Certain to Act in November In a Big Way: Survey
    • Seven Ways to Nail That Dream Job
  • Fed Expected to Resume Buying Assets: Survey

    Market participants are now virtually certain that the Federal Reserve will announce that it will resume buying assets, and do so in a sizeable way, according to an exclusive CNBC survey. No Fear of Failure

  • Half of Wall Street Workers Expect Higher Bonus
  • Bond Market at 'Extreme Danger Level': Strategist
  • Unemployed Find Old Jobs Now Require More Skills
  • Yoshikami: The Mind Game Called TARP
  • 
    College Dropouts Cost Taxpayers Billions: Report

    Dropping out of college after a year can mean lost time, burdensome debt and an uncertain future for students. Now there's an estimate of what it costs taxpayers. And it runs in the billions.

  • Unemployed Find Old Jobs Now Require More Skills
  • Higher Capital Standards Necessary: Fed's Hoenig
    • Fed's Rosengren: Tougher Dividend Rules Needed
  • Americans, British-Cypriot Win Economics Nobel
  • How Washington Pushed Europe to Save the Euro
  • New Web Code Draws Concern Over Risks to Privacy
  • France Defends Hedge Fund Line Under US Fire
  • Currency Rift With China Exposes Shifting Clout
  • 'Animal Instincts' Dominate Euro Zone Bond Market
  • Chavez Nationalizes Plant Partly Owned by US
  • Fed Undaunted by Uncertainties with Money Printing

  
  

Mammon, demon, and the world choas

Blessed be the Lamb of God Praise to the saints of the Lord God giving their hearts to the Kingdom of God God bless you May the Light of the Lord God shine upon you so that you walk closer to the heart of God leading you to His Eternal Glory and Kingdom. Only Agape Love is Eternal. God is the Light & Lucifer is a light. God is the Love & Lucifer is false love. God is the true Hope & Lucifer is false hope.

• • • Japan's Move Spurs Global Markets, But Critics Shrug

      Critics have expressed skepticism that interest rates near zero and other measures would help to bolster the economy. The New York Times reports. Currency Tensions Flare as Brazil, Japan Take Action

    • Fed, ECB Throwing World Into 'Chaos': Joseph Stiglitz
    • Buffett: It's 'Quite Clear' Stocks Are Cheaper Than Bonds

    • Christmas Gifts for People Who Have It All

    • Pro Traders: Bernanke Sending Bears Into Hibernation?
    • Threats to Retiree Investors—and How to Avoid Them
    • Wall Street Traders' Payouts May Drop
    • Cramer: Housing ‘Can’t Hurt Us Anymore’
    • AIG Chief Risk Officer Robert Lewis to Retire
    • Super-Rich Investors Stocking Up Gold by the Ton
  • Middle Class to Suffer Most From Bank Rules: Whitney

    As new regulations push banks toward safer investments and lending practices, the middle class will suffer the most, analyst Meredith Whitney told CNBC. States Are Next Crisis Banks Still Weak

  • Cities in Debt Turn to State Coffers, Adding to the Strain

    A growing number of towns, cities and other local governments are seeking refuge in havens many states provide as alternatives to federal bankruptcy court, the NY Times reports.

  • There's 'a Bit of a Bond Bubble' Right Now: FDIC's Bair
  • Billionaire Hedge Fund CEO to Donate Most of His Fortune
  • Some Bailed-Out Banks Struggle to Stay Afloat: Audit
  • Super-Rich Investors Stocking Up Gold by the Ton
  • US Consumer Loan Delinquencies Rise Slightly
  • Bank of Japan Reverts to Zero Rates in Surprise Move

  • The Trendiest Halloween Costumes of 2010

  • Ex-Trader Kerviel Sentenced to 5 Years in Jail
  • Obama Open to Lowering Corporate Tax Rate
  • Bernanke: Control US Deficit, but Not too Quickly
  • Airplane Air No Riskier Than Other Enclosed Spaces
  • Moody's Warns of Irish Downgrade as Recovery Falters
  • • New Bank Regulations to Hurt Middle Class the Most: Whitney

      As new regulations push banks toward safer investments and lending practices, the middle class will suffer the most, analyst Meredith Whitney told CNBC. States Are Next Crisis Banks Still Weak

    • Cities in Debt Turn to State Coffers, Adding to the Strain
    • Services Sector Expands Further, Hiring Picks Up
    • There's 'a Bit of a Bond Bubble' Right Now: FDIC's Bair

    • Millions of US Jobs Are Gone for Good

    • Billionaire Hedge Fund CEO to Donate Most of His Fortune
    • Kravis Pledges $100 Million to Columbia Business School
    • Super-Rich Investors Stocking Up Gold by the Ton
    • Bank of Japan Reverts to Zero Rates in Surprise Move
    • Black Friday: Important or Not, Discounts Reign