10 April 2013—Just like the people of Cyprus, Australians and
much of the rest of the world’s population will soon see their bank
deposits confiscated and themselves plunged into not merely poverty,
but mass starvation and death. Supposedly, all this is necessary
to bail out the bankrupt, London-centred world monetary system.
But that’s just the excuse. Prince Philip and Queen Elizabeth
II have openly, repeatedly proclaimed their intent to kill some six
billion of the world’s seven billion human beings, in order to consolidate
permanent, worldwide British imperial rule.1 The present
global banking crisis happens to be a convenient vehicle to conduct
that mass murder.2
But precisely because their system is bankrupt beyond repair, the
Crown and its financial oligarchy can be defeated—if the targeted
populations, and that means you—choose to fight. This issue of The
New Citizen explains, step by step, how you can do that.
The financial crisis that erupted
in Cyprus in late March
has turned into the Great Cyprus
Bank Heist, and a death sentence
for Cypriots. Faced with
the collapse of Cyprus' banks
and the entire euro system,
the Troika of the International
Monetary Fund (IMF), European
Central Bank (ECB) and European
Union (EU) which dictate
monetary policy to the nations
of Europe under the direction
of the British financial oligarchy
(see below), sprang into
action with a scheme, planned
well in advance, to steal depositors'
funds ostensibly to save
the banks. Forced temporarily to
back away from the original intention
to seize a percentage of
all deposits, the eventual "bail-in"
mechanism involved the seizure
of all deposits in the largest
banks, including the Bank of Cyprus,
above 100,000 euros, 37.5
per cent of which were forcibly
converted to shares in the bank,
22.5 per cent written off, and the
balance of 40 per cent frozen, but
to supposedly accrue interest.
Even before its implementation,
the plan caused a 100
per cent freeze on liquidity in
the banking system, imposed
to avert an entirely predictable
"run" on the banks. Under these
conditions, the people of Cyprus
are suffering such a sharp economic
collapse that many face
starvation. Cypriots can only
withdraw 300 euros per day,
and use only cash—cheques and
credit cards don't work. Businesses
cannot function. Suppliers
who ship the food and other
goods that the island nation depends
upon are refusing to accept
bills of credit from Cypriot
banks, so goods are disappearing
from supermarket shelves and
many stores have closed. Food
lines are growing in the cities,
and some Cypriots are stockpiling
essentials such as baby
formula, canned food and olive
oil. Electricity consumption
has plunged 25 per cent in just
two weeks.
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