Governments And Big Banks Preparing For Financial Collapse

All over the world, governments and big banks are preparing for imminent financial collapse. Hushed conversations are taking place in corporate boardrooms and in the halls of power in places such as Washington D.C. and London. The clues are all around us. 


It is now known that the U.S. government has been secretly directing five of the biggest banks in America "to develop plans for staving off collapse" since 2010.  

U.S. regulators directed five of the country's biggest banks, including Bank of America Corp and Goldman Sachs Group Inc, to develop plans for staving off collapse if they faced serious problems, emphasizing that the banks could not count on government help.

The two-year-old program, which has been largely secret until now, is in addition to the "living wills" the banks crafted to help regulators dismantle them if they actually do fail. It shows how hard regulators are working to ensure that banks have plans for worst-case scenarios and can act rationally in times of distress.

When combined with the dozens of other clues of imminent collapse, a very troubling picture begins to emerge.  Over the past 12 months, hundreds of banking executives have been resigning, corporate insiders have been selling off enormous amounts of stock, and a significant number of Wall Street bankers have been shopping for properties in rural areas this summer to escape urban war zones.


The U.S. government has been stockpiling food and ammunition. President Obama has signed executive orders that would potentially be implemented in the event of a major meltdown of society.  

So what does all of this mean?  That a financial collapse is coming. Over the past 40 years, the total amount of all debt in the United States has grown from about 2 trillion dollars to nearly 55 trillion dollars.  That is a recipe for financial armageddon, and it is inevitable that this gigantic bubble of debt is going to burst at some point.


The situation in Europe continues to get worse and worse.  The authorities in Europe have come out with "solution" after "solution", and yet unemployment continues to skyrocket and economic conditions in the EU have deteriorated very steadily over the past 12 months.

Of course the historic drought that is ravaging food production in the United States this summer is not helping matters either.  Another summer or two like this one and we could be looking at a return of Dust Bowl conditions.

Our resources are dwindling, war in the Middle East could erupt at any moment and our planet is becoming increasingly unstable.  The following is from a recent article by Paul B. Farrell on Marketwatch.com....

Fasten your seat belts, soon we’ll all be shocked out of denial. Some unpredictable black swan. A global wake-up call will trigger the Pentagon’s prediction in Fortune a decade ago at the launch of the Iraq War: “By 2020 ... an ancient pattern of desperate, all-out wars over food, water, and energy supplies is emerging ... warfare defining human life.”

A "perfect storm" is brewing. Prepare yourself.

Drought 2012: Food Shortages and Global Unrest Possible

Worst Drought Since Dust Bowl

With more than half the US in the grips of the worst drought since the 1934 Dust Bowl, shortages and rising global prices which on corn, wheat and soybeans, which America is the world’s largest exporter, could lead to global unrest.

World prices for corn, wheat and soybeans have already reached record levels, and will continue to affect developing countries that rely on on agricultural imports for food.

“The drought is clearly going to kick prices up. It already has,” said NECSI president Yaneer Bar-Yam. “We’ve created an unstable system. Globally, we are very vulnerable.”

Deregulation has not help the situation. In the late 1990s, food markets were deregulated, allowing hedge funds and investments banks to speculate on prices, making markets susceptible to sudden, sometimes massive, price fluctuations.

“The drought may trigger the third massive price spike to occur earlier than otherwise expected, beginning immediately,” wrote the NECSI team. Price hikes have been credited as the cause of the Yemeni uprising in 2008 that led to food riots and widespread violence. During that same year, killings occurred in Haiti over the doubling of the price of rice, resulting in government rice warehouses being looted.

The 1934 drought and dust storms millions of acres of crops and left 80% of America experiencing food shortages. At a time when much of the world relies on the US for food staples like corn, wheat and soybean, the impact of the 2012 drought could lead to increased global hunger and violence.