Investment Secrets of the Rich: A Texbook in Bookshops & On Line: How to Move out of a Depression into Off-Grid Freedom.

What is reality?

Rising taxes, unpayable debt, litigation, bureaucracy, bankruptcy, negative regulations, never-ending mercenary wars, street violence, scot-free high-end financial criminals, conflicting propaganda and more.

We were born into the “just as it is” and accepted the status quo without question. We completely bought into what our parents, teachers, religious leaders and politicians taught us. By the time we are seven years old we’re already conditoned and our minds fully accept the existing socio-economic and political paradigm: the Way Things Are.

Boom-Bust By Design: The Death of Capitalism & the Transition to Off-Grid Living

Marshall McLuhan’s ‘global villages’ is an idea whose time has come in the form of community gardens set up to ensure food security as the abandonment of infrastructure maintenance begins to bite: Powoer outages and water restrictions could be here to stay as well as a police force not on your payroll because every western country is servicing its debt rather that servicing their countries.

The Global Village concept needs to be seen in the light of the fact that the following information is verifiable fact.

What is happening today is no longer a game – the Monopolists have won all the material wealth in the world and the rest is in a global hock shop.

I believe that what is going on with ordinary people is the most important paradigm shift in human history based partially on the following compilation paraphrased from “The Great Reckoning”, an investors’ guide for wealthy people in capitalist ‘Bust’ times. Written by British journalist James Dale Davidson and Lord William Rees-Mogg, it was was published by Sidgwick & Jackson in 1993, when by then we should have known.

Captitalism is history cast in four centuries of stolen middle class wealth by monopolists:

On average, every forty-six years, for the last three hundred years (the ”official” lifespan of Capitalism), there has been a commodity peak in the world’s stock markets followed by a crash exactly nine years later.

The collapse of the South Sea Bubble in the second decade of the1700s (Bust) was followed by a crash, followed by a depression and the theft of a generation’s wealth, followed by expensive wars “to revive the economy”.

The western world has never achieved more than a few decades of prosperity…. And those ‘Boom’ periods were all credit-driven.

Planned theft is my take on Davidson-Mogg’s observation of the six events catalogued below because once is an accident, twice is a coincidence and three times is a Declaration of War.

Four times is the gleeful realization that the Declaration fell on the deaf ears of a sleeping middle class, five times is simple daylight rape and plunder of the same people.

The sixth time, this Grand Theft of the Planet is perhaps hopefully a lesson finally learn, and we wake up?

There has been recorded a nine-year gap between major commodity peaks and market crashes (the capitalist ‘Bust”: periods) since the South Sea bubble burst.

Add forty-six years to that (the average number of years between Bust and Boom periods and you have a Boom-Bust cycle twice every hundred years or once every other generation, meaning every other generation of working and middle-class citizens, for the last three hundred years has been well and truly robbed, thoroughly ‘Busted’, with the next generation, their sons and daughters, forced into a credit-driven Boom:

First Time: Commodity prices peaked in London in 1711 (Long before America came into the economic picture). The South Sea Bubble burst exactly nine years later in 1720.

Depression followed.

Second time: producer prices peaked in London in 1763. The London stock market crashed again in 1772 (nine years later).

Depression followed.

Third time: Commodity prices peaked in London in 1816.The London stock market crashed in 1825 (nine years later, bracketed by the Napoleonic Wars).

Depression followed.

Fourth time: Wholesale prices peaked in New York in 1864. A worldwide assets crash began in May 1873 (nine years later).

Depression followed.

Fifth time: Our beloved Great Depression in the 30s, about which much has been said, from which, little learned.

Each major depression included expensive wars that profited only thewar machines, the ‘military industrial complex’ General Dwight D. Eisenhower warned u s about when he left the U.S. Army after WW 2 to run for president.

The Great Dempression included the “War to End all Wars” which segued into the Second World War, followed by the ‘swinging sixties’, a credit-driven Boom time from the fifties to the early seventies, during the ‘Cold War’.

Sixth time: Commodity prices peaked in Tokyo in 1979. and the Tokyo stock market crashed in 1988 (again, nine years later). The depression following that crash is now upon us with a future that can no longer be derived from bad debt.

A debtless future?

Not really. A possible future of high-tech humanism, of sharing, the beginning of a true Brotherhood of Man sharing the bounty of Nature, of being all of our brother’s keepers in prosperity.

The Meek are iindeed inheriting the earth as more and more people get off the power grids, the water grids, the polittical and financial grids.

Just what is happening?

Every nation in the west has been dragged into the pit of usurious debt from which, according to the Keynesian narrative, they are borrowing their way out with the counterfeit money printed by the Quantitative Easing Presses that paimt the monopolists into the inevitable corner. King Midas died of starvation. But he died very, very rich.

QE will simply pile on more debt that cannot be paid back with fake notes, but with the sweat of the people’s brows, work, the source of all wealth.

On the ground, the equal and opposite reaction to this monopoliistic globalization is growing rapicly: localization, the contraction of small communities into self-sustainable groups of people living off the grids.

Sovereignty is inevitable.)