Greek No to Austerity May Lead to Disclosure of Secret European Space Program [picture]

Thanks, N, for the heads up. I have a lot on my plate at the moment but wanted to get this up on my lunch hour. 

When analyzing the current train wreck of our existence on this planet, one must realize where the money goes. If you follow the money it all becomes much clearer.  There is no way to factor out the space programs or the Extraterrestrial presence.  They are probably the biggest piece of the puzzle, and without them, you can’t see the Big Picture. (pun intended) 

The People of this planet have been inadvertently funding trillions of dollars to secret space programs they know nothing about. That’s going to go over like a lead balloon. 

I hope the banksters can run fast because they won’t be using their secret space craft to leave the planet—of that we have been assured.  They’re all ours to do with as we see fit, and no safe room or private island is going to protect the pussy-boys. They will have to face the music. ~ BP

by Dr Michael Salla

Sunday’s vote in Greece was a simple question about whether or not voters would accept the latest bailout package by “the Troika” of major financial institutions: the International Monetary Fund, the European Central Bank and the European Commission. By voting ‘No’, the Greek people said that they rejected the Troika’s core demand that staying within the European Union’s fiscal system meant adhering to its strict limits on government spending in relation to national debt levels. Maintaining these strict fiscal limits, the general public was told, enables inflation to stay low and preserves the value of the currency, which for Europe is the Euro. In reality, minimizing government public spending to preserve the Euro’s value, enables more funds to be siphoned off by the European Central Bank and other national central banks into a highly classified black budget for a multinational secret space program where European nations play a prominent role.

The current policy of the European Central Bank is the reverse ofmainstream fiscal policy. In periods of recession or low economic growth, the idea is that governments spend money to stimulate the economy. Governments usually do this by issuing treasury bonds that private entities, central banks or other governments buy. These government treasury bonds become a debt to be repaid at a future time. Greek governments have been doing this for decades to maintain welfare policies, and overall government debt has reached an unsustainable level of nearly 180% of the Gross Domestic Product, well over what European Union rules allow. Hence it was argued by the Troika that the Greek government needed to cut its spending and bring down the overall debt level. This led to budget cuts by previous Greek governments that created austerity in terms of loss of public service jobs, reducing government pension payments, and cut backs in many other government programs. Greeks were told these cuts were necessary to bring down government debt levels, and to continue to use the Euro and stay in the European Union.

See the video and read the rest…