Dinar Guru: Tony of PTR Verifies Statement from IRAQ about 133 Currencies World Wide will be Revaluing

 So it seems that another person has confirmed that a new financial system is about to go online.  Tony is a Dinar Guru from People Talk Radio and has claimed that he as verified a statement made in Iraq from Dr. Sinan Al-Shabibi, who is the governor of the Central Bank of Iraq.  Below is his statement which has been claimed to be verified by Tony's Intel Sources.  I included a link to the conference call that took place on 11-15-11.  If you have been researching and following these developments than you will see that we have confirmations from many different individuals from around the world who are confirming a new financial system that is about to go online. This new financial system will replace the corrupted system of the Illuminati and corporate empires.  We have Benjamin Fulford, Poofness, Tony of PTR, Okie The Oil Man, Rich Queen, and of course the many extraterrestrials from the Galactic Federation of Light and the so called Ascended Masters all confirming the same financial turnover. WOW!  The only question I have is when is this going to happen?  Will it be this year? e~

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Dinar Guru: Tony of PTR Verifies Statement from IRAQ about 133 Currencies World Wide will be Revaluing

PTR'S TONY:

Shabibi's VERIFIED & TELEVISED statement from yesterday said.......

"TOMORROW 133 currencies will be revaluing,

IRAQ will be the PREMIER currency in the WORLD,

having the highest VALUE in the WORLD."

THIS WAS A DIRECT QUOTE ==> from last night!!!!!

YOU CAN HEAR IT FOR YOURSELF FROM TONY'S LIPS TO YOUR EARS


https://app.freeconferencecallhd.com/playback.html?n=-17-65-67126-17-65-671028287106113-17-65-67-17-65-677-17-65-67-17-65-67-17-65-6792-17-65-67;0NTAyODk2MjM=1

The EU crisis demonstrates that free trade has gone far enough

It's not just the European Union that needs a rethink – it's the whole world trade regime and its unelected overseers

Mario Monti, the former EU competition commissioner who has been asked to form Italy's next government. Photograph: Roberto Monaldo/AP
The unravelling of the euro is not just an economic and financial crisis, it is also a crisis of democracy. The peoples of Europe are losing the capacity to determine their own futures. From Antwerp to Athens, they are being told that there is no alternative. The people of Greece, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Ireland have already learned that they must accept programmes of austerity, reductions in employment protection and the sale of public assets to the private sector. If they haven't elected leaders willing to do what is necessary, unelected leaders will be imposed instead. The French and the Belgians know that they also must watch their step. If you want to understand why stock markets seem resolved not to panic about a crisis that many politicians and economists predict will lead to armageddon – the FTSE is less than 20% down on its 2007 peak, against nearly 50% down during the crisis that followed the collapse of Lehman Brothers – look no further. Capitalist investors see a Europe that is divesting itself of the democratic accountability that is so often a drag on the uninhibited pursuit of profit. Does this mean that the Tory Eurosceptics were right all along? It does not. Their ideal is a Europe of free trade and zero government. Countries would compete by continually lowering taxes, cutting public services, driving down wages, weakening environmental protection, abolishing safety regulations, defanging trade unions, and so on. In their view, it is possible for a free trade area to flourish without the infringements of sovereignty that have become the hallmark of Brussels. What they do not understand (or want to understand) is that, even without the ambition of political union that was behind the European project from its earliest days, free trade agreements always involve a progressive loss of sovereignty. Such agreements cannot long survive if one or more of the participating countries feels that others are taking an unfair advantage, by paying government subsidies to particular industries or by adopting regulations that, in effect, discriminate against foreign goods. That is why every organisation designed to promote free trade – including the World Trade Organisation and the North American free trade area as well as the European Union – creates a gigantic bureaucracy to draw up rules, police their observance and resolve disputes. Free trade is driven by the desire to reduce the costs of transactions between economic players in different nations. The greater the diversity of regulation, the greater the transaction costs. The point of the euro was to cut the biggest transaction cost of all – changing money from one currency to another. The left has more cause than the right to feel aggrieved by loss of sovereignty. The EU is actually the most democratic of free trade regimes; at least we elect MEPs who have a modicum of power. But we don't elect anybody to the WTO. The EU often levels up regulation, requiring some countries to adopt, for example, higher minimums of environmental and consumer protection than they might otherwise do. More often, free trade levels down regulation and reduces the scope for taxation of corporations and capital. The global growth of inequality within nations is a direct result of free trade, which allows corporations to relocate with ease, capital to move across boundaries in search of lower costs, and companies to outsource labour to where production is cheapest. Profits have soared while wages have been depressed. Free trade agreements undermine domestic attempts to impose environmental, health or safety standards. Under the Nafta treaty, US-owned companies successfully challenged restrictions by Mexican and Canadian authorities on, for example, the disposal of toxic waste and the use of gasoline additives. Several free trade agreements allow foreign investors to sue for damages when new regulations adversely affect their profits. For example, mining companies sued the South African government when they were required to alter their employment practices under a black empowerment programme. Free trade, in other words, involves international agreement on the most contested areas of modern politics: the role and size of the state, levels of taxation, employees' rights, the extent to which we should protect the environment, and so on. It is not just the EU that needs re-thinking, it is the whole world trade regime. The present EU crisis is just an extreme example of what happens if you put maximisation of economic activity ahead of all other considerations, such as social justice, democratic consent and local cultures. If the single currency were dumped, the EU would still make rules and regulations to facilitate free trade. If the EU itself ceased to exist, the sovereignty of its members would still be inhibited by other trade agreements. Such agreements inevitably take decision-making to a level beyond the control of national electorates. The EU is criticised for its "democratic deficit", but there are many worse examples among international trade bodies. Is there an answer? Under the pressure of financial crisis, the danger is that the world reverts in a disorderly manner to the 1930s, when countries rushed to raise tariffs, impose import quotas and devalue their currencies. Amid the chaos, authoritarian rightwing regimes flourished. That will happen again – perhaps even in Athens, Rome, Lisbon or Madrid – unless governments and trade regulators can agree to abandon the dogma that free trade is, everywhere and always, an absolute good. They should recognise that democracy is a greater good and that it is, and always will be, located in nation states. Free trade has gone as far as it should go. The world's supranational organisations, including the WTO and the EU, should draw up rules that allow countries – without jeopardising their trading opportunities – to re-introduce limited tariffs and opt out of regulations if they can show sufficient democratic support domestically for doing so. Above all, they should design rules to regulate global finance – including a financial transactions tax, which would be impossible for any single country under the present regime – and to permit nation states to regulate cross-border financial transactions. The focus needs to switch from maximising trade to maximising democratic accountability, economic stability, social justice and the survival of the planet. It may sound impossible but so, in the 1940s, did global free trade. All world leaders need to do is to change their focus, and soon. http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/nov/14/free-trade-european-union-rethink

Europe's worst hour since 2nd World War, says Angela Merkel

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said today that Europe could be living through its toughest hour since World War Two as new leaders in Italy and Greece rushed to form governments and limit the damage from the euro zone debt crisis.

Financial markets today took heart from the fact that a key Italian bond auction drew decent demand from investors and hopes that new leaders in Greece and Italy would take decisive action to breathe new life into their sick economies.

"Europe is in one of its toughest, perhaps the toughest hour since World War Two," Merkel told her conservative party in Leipzig, saying she feared Europe would fail if the euro failed and vowing to do anything to stop this from happening.

But in a one-hour address to the Christian Democrats (CDU), Merkel offered no new ideas for resolving the crisis that has forced bailouts of Greece, Ireland and Portugal, and has raised fears about the survival of the 17-state currency zone.

"If the euro fails then Europe fails, and we want to prevent and we will prevent this, this is what we are working for, because it is such a huge historical project," Merkel said in the east German city of Leipzig.

In high drama in Rome, the president of Italy asked former European commissioner Mario Monti yesterday to form a government to restore market confidence in an economy whose debt burden is too big for the euro bloc to bail out.

There was some respite for the euro this morning after the Italian Treasury paid a record 6.29 per cent yield to sell five-year government bonds in the first auction held after Monti was asked to head an emergency government.

Italy, which last week saw its borrowing costs rise sharply past the 7 per cent level that has triggered international bailouts of Ireland and Portugal, sold the maximum targeted amount of 3 billion euros.

The European Central Bank began buying Italian government bonds as yields rose in the wake of the bond auction.

The appointments of Monti and Greece's new prime minister, Lucas Papademos, were greeted with optimism by the money men and European shares recovered slightly in choppy trade but caution was ingrained and hard to erase.

"Although there is some progress in both Italy and Greece, there are still a lot of concerns, prompting investors to cash in on early gains," said Joshua Raymond, chief market strategist at City Index, highlighting the deep-seated concerns.

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/europes-worst-hour-since-2nd-world-war-says-angela-merkel-6262189.html

Reuters

Mike Quinsey Channels SaLuSa from the GFL 11-16-11

SaLuSa 16-November-2011

Expect a lot to happen but allow for intent to ensure that the flow is orderly, so that each event compliments the last one. As many will know our allies are more active now than ever before, and having considerably weakened the Illuminati we have been able to remove many of those who stand in the way of progress. At all different levels there are people who have been used without their knowledge, but with the awakening are beginning to see how they have been manipulated. That alone is often sufficient to get them to resign, and as talk travels fast others get to learn about it. There is also a matter of rising consciousness levels, that bring some people to question the ethics of those they work for. You will begin to see more of this happening, as the thrust for more transparency and truthfulness grows.

As a result of 11.11.11. changes can also be expected in the emotional responses that you may sometimes in the past have found hard to control, as the higher consciousness levels will bring you the ability to remain calmer. It will help eliminate rash and uncontrollable reactions that often cause serious trouble. Such things will be a feature of the changes within people, and become more noticeable as time goes by. It is to be welcomed and a sign of an individuals success at integrating the higher vibrations. Most humans seem to act first and think later, when clearly the opposite is more desirable. The same thinking can also be applied to groups who act with the herd instinct, without any thought as to what they are doing.

The problems in Europe are the top of our agenda, and the outcome will result in the first major change that has been predicted. It will clear the way for others that are almost ready to go ahead, and relies on our allies completing their groundwork. Believe us Dear Ones these will be no mean achievements when they are finally completed, and show the Illuminati whose is in command. They already know that we have the ability and the divine authority to remove them, and there is no escape from the responsibility for the crimes they have committed. When they accept their situation we expect them to capitulate and stand down. However, we feel that they are sufficiently naive to believe they can fool us, but there is no hiding place as we will always know exactly where they are to be found.

So there is in reality nothing to fear or worry about as we have control over all matters, and at present simply wait for our opportunity to register our first success. We expect that to be in the area of financial changes and that would not in the least be unexpected, given the state that most countries are in. We must however first allow certain events to play themselves out, as the people must see how the last cabal has created an impossible situation for themselves. It is also necessary for them to understand that it was staged and meant to have a different outcome that benefitted them.

There is not much more to say about the present events, and like you we await the commencement of changes that are obviously signs that the end times are really underway.  To the uninformed it would appear that chaos reigns, and it is unfortunate that it brings with a degree of fear. That is what we wish to avoid if possible, as that energy feeds the dark Ones and they will play upon it. However, as we have often pointed out recently, the Light is now the supreme force and it will continue transmuting the lower energies. Even those of military thinking are beginning to feel different about the war games that have all but destroyed your Earth. Some of them are siding with us now and we can tell whether their change of heart is genuine or not. We cannot be fooled or lied to as we absolutely know what a person is thinking regardless of what they say.

Speaking the truth is something you will have to get used to, and you will find that once in the higher vibrations there is no point in hiding your true thoughts or feelings. You often do so for fear of being ridiculed or harshly judged, and you feel uncomfortable. That will not happen, and indeed why should it once you are bonded together in Love and Light. Criticism is rife upon Earth, and we note that some people delight in pulling others down. That Dear Ones is usually due to egotism where one desires to be seen as better than another. Competition is something you enjoy and it has its benefit in character building, but not at the expense of others. In time competition will not take place in the way you understand it and will be unnecessary, but games will be played for pure entertainment and relaxation only. Some sports you play would be described as barbaric by us, and those of a physical nature that could lead to harm not encouraged. You will find that with time, you too will be less inclined to participate in physical sports.

In the higher dimensions there are unlimited opportunities for exciting adventures, and no limit to self expression in your chosen pastimes. As one who has ascended your interests in life will change anyway, and be more inclined towards those subjects that further your evolution. Just imagine the variety of interests in just one Universe, let alone parallel Universes or Omni -verses, with their multitude of civilizations and Beings that you have yet to learn about. For the immediate future you will meet the more human Beings from your Universe, but once you get used to the idea that all forms of intelligent life exist, you will also meet them. Remember at all times that all life comes from the Source of All That Is.

Now you know why we tell you that you have so much to look forward to, as you will be like excited young children in a toyshop running first one way and then the other. By then you will have achieved a higher level of spiritual understanding, and be set free from the constraints of being a human upon Earth. When you feel down, just think about the time ahead which will only take you one way, and that is forward and upwards.

I am SaLuSa from Sirius, and once again pleased to keep you informed as to what is happening around you. The Galactic Federation is focused upon you and your beautiful Earth to ensure your dreams come true.

Thank you SaLuSa.

Mike Quinsey.  

 This is a huge story!  Nice to see some big names in banking being taken out of power. Yippy! e~

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11/15/2011 03:34 PM

Deutsche CEO Throws in Towel

The Botched Departure of Josef Ackermann

By Stefan Kaiser

Profits are shrinking, the police are searching his offices and now he has had to give up plans to become chairman of the supervisory board -- Josef Ackerman is experiencing a torrid time a few months before the end of his career. The outgoing head of Deutsche Bank had planned everything so differently.

He had it all planned out: In February, Josef Ackermann would announce the annual results of Deutsche Bank for the last time -- a record profit before tax of €10 billion ($13.6 billion). Three months later, to loud cheers at the annual stockholders' meeting, the CEO would then move upstairs to become chairman of the supervisory board. He would declare with pride that the bank had been safely steered through the financial crisis, with its stable retail banking business strengthened through the acquisition of Postbank.

But all those well-laid plans have turned to dust. The profit target was abandoned long ago, and on Monday evening, it was revealed that Ackermann would not move up into the supervisory board. That role will instead be filled by Paul Achleitner, chief financial officer of insurance giant Allianz.
The announcement marks the end of a power struggle between Ackermann and Clemens Börsig, the current chairman of the supervisory board who is stepping down in May -- and marks a low point, at least for the time being, in the Swiss banker's career.

Ackermann and Börsig had actually agreed on a compromise in the summer: Börsig got his way by securing the appointment of his preferred candidates to succeed Ackermann as joint CEOs next year -- Anshu Jain, the Indian-born head of Deutsche Bank's investment banking section, and Jürgen Fitschen, the head of the bank's Germany business. In return, Ackermann would take over as chairman of the supervisory board from Börsig -- and thus have the chance to keep a close eye on the new chief executives.

But this deal has now gone up in smoke. Officially, Ackermann says that the "extremely challenging conditions" facing the financial markets requires "my full attention as CEO of the bank" and "does not allow enough scope for the many talks with individual shareholders necessary to implement the original plan."

He was referring to the fact that he would have had to woo majority shareholders individually in order to achieve the 25 percent of their votes necessary to enable the legally complicated move from CEO to the supervisory board.

But there could be more behind his decision to give up on the job than just legal concerns or challenging time management. There have been increasing reports recently about resentment in the upper echelons of Deutsche's management where many had been planning for a future without Ackermann. Confidants of the bank chief have seemed accordingly nervous in recent weeks.

Raid was Latest Blow to Public Image
Ackermann's public image has also been damaged recently. The latest incident came only a few hours before his decision to forego the supervisory board position was announced. The public prosecutor's office in Munich is investigating Ackermann, who is accused of having lied as a witness in a case against his predecessor Rolf Breuer. Ackermann's Frankfurt office was even searched last week. Deutsche Bank has dismissed the allegations as baseless.

Breuer has been accused by lawyers for the late Leo Kirch of contributing to the collapse of the Kirch Group after calling into question the media mogul's credit-worthiness in an interview in February 2002. Ackermann had previously been involved in the case purely as a witness, but now finds himself a target for prosecutors.

No Deutsche Bank CEO wants to leave his post under the cloud of an investigation. But the probe alone wouldn't have thwarted Ackermann's ambitions. It appears that so many factors came together in recent weeks that the pressure on Ackermann became too great.

In addition to the power struggle with Börsig and the investigation, it was above all a fall in profits which weakened Ackermann's position. He had announced the record figure of €10 billion before tax to shareholders, and then doggedly adhered to this goal even as the deterioration in the financial crisis caused it to be unrealistic long ago. It was not till early October that Ackermann admitted €10 billion was not longer attainable. Investors were shocked, the stock collapsed; the company even has to axe some jobs.

And things could get worse. There is a threat of trouble in the US where Deutsche Bank is having to contend with numerous compensation lawsuits. The largest is from the US government itself, which has accused the bank and its real estate subsidiary MortgageIT of wrongfully collecting federal grants to the tune of $1 billion (€740 million). Deutsche Bank has rejected the allegations as unfounded, but a guilty verdict would nonetheless have the potential to blacken the departure of the boss even further.
And Deutsche Bank agreed late on Monday to pay US regulators $145 million (€106 million) to settle accusations over the collapse of five credit unions during the credit crisis. The bank had been accused of misleading the credit unions over the risks posed by mortgage-backed securities which later collapsed. The deal -- which also saw Citigroup pay out $20.5 million (€15.2 million) -- will ensure that the matter will not have to go to court, and neither bank has admitted any blame.

Even in Berlin, where Ackermann had previously enjoyed a good reputation, backing for Germany's top banker has recently disappeared. Since the financial crisis has intensified again, politicians from all parties have gone on the attack to try and distance themselves from the banking sector -- at whose head stands Ackermann, if only for the next six months.