Tom Dennen

The Sourth African government has distanced itself so far from its people that it can be considered disconnected

It is common cause that very little changed when the ANC took over from the Apartheid government, particularly South Africa’s trading partners, with the exception of China, a mineral importer and cheap manufactured commodities exporter.

In view of the credit rating organizations downgrading several of its members’ rating to ‘junk’ status, joining BRICS has simply allowed China Malls to proliferate – a lot better than expansion by Shock and Awe, though…

That this country did not become Clem Sunter’s Manufacturing Nation leaves it in a raw material downslope that may end over a fiscal cliff.

The idea that insurance giants like Discovery are ‘taking on the banks’ begs the question, “will they extend their ‘payback’ system to their banking system or will they also charge customers to lend them their money?

I have a work in progress that is a detailed examination of debt that began when a hurried version called “Grand Theft, Planet” was published on line by whatreallyhappened.comgrandtheft around 2010

History tells us that debt first influenced society in Babylonian times when it was discovered that farmers worked harder when they were in debt.

I include Tacitus’ description of the eviction of money lenders from Italy in A.D. 27 by Tiberius Caesar (it was not Jesus, BTW; that story I believe was embedded in the bible assembled at the Council of Nicaea in A.D. 300 because the word of the Son of God would carry more weight against usury than that of an obscure Roman Emperor).

(This is the only timie Jesus was depicted as anything but ‘meek and mild’. Money lenders destroy societies…

Churchill’s rather terse account of Edward the second doing the same thing for the same reasons does not lend much weight to the argument against usury, but Churchill was a warrior not an economist and economists seem to avoid both Tiberius and Henry.

Henry the First discovered that the Babylonian / Roman Curse had been in effect in the United Kingdom for almost three hundred years before his reign and in 1086 threw the moneylenders out for the same reasons as Tiberius: because of disputes over “matters of Usury”.

What is unique about this work is that I believe it contains a very possible and plausible unraveling of the economic forces behind the Tulip Mania phenomenon just pver 600 years after Henry’s userers were thrown out of the United Kingdom. (They were not of course Jews, but Khazarian money lenders posing as Jews, but that’s another narrative hopefully about to enter history).

The subsequent Capitalist boom/bust economic control of money since that very first demonstration of stock market ‘pump and dump’ manipulation put on for the crowned heads of Europe who I accuse then of finally accepting money lenders into the mainstream of government so the rulers could share the wealth derived from Capitalism: credit-driven boom times followed by equity market busts which harvested all the future debt-wealth signed over by borrowers and mortgagees in exchange for their commitment to future work and existing collateral.

This system of Capitalist boom/bust manipulation between 1720 and the Great Depression on to now, was outlined indetail in one of your publications, ‘Reckoning’ by James Dale Davidson and Lord Reese-Mogg, which I believe was nothing less than a guide for the wealthy through the bust after the Japanese property market collapse in 1978.

I believe the Common Man needs to be aware of this. And the solution: Economic Localization, which means growing your own food, harvesting rain water and power a la McLuhan’;s-global-village

Reserve a copy of my book at tomdennen@”gmail.com