Troika leaders bungled
as they tried to save their Euro baby at the expense of the Greek economy.
According to an IMF report the Greek bailout was designed to protect the
vulnerable currency from potentially catastrophic effects to the global economy.
If Greece is part of the
Eurozone then a question; is any member expendable, is there any that aren't!
This and other
developments, the challenge to privacy, increased powers for Brussels, the
demonisation of opposition and the rise of the snooping state, is becoming issues
for pending elections and referendums about United Europe’s (US) future. These
ballots will determine style and nature around how we seemingly permit ourselves to be governed in the
coming decades. Hot players for the power seats include Banks, Corporations,
new Security Governments, revivalist religion and the Open Society mainstream classes.
An arena where all’s fair in love and war?
A recent experience with
security employees from the ECB (European Central Bank) in Frankfurt resulted
in the all too common response to citizen reaction following an invasion of
privacy in a public place. “Everyone is a terrorist suspect.”
Does this courtesy
extend to the growing number of Accusers
in Frankfurt, Washington, London, Beijing or Moscow!
What makes their desire
for control more legal than those who cherish privacy?
What makes their use of
the snooping state more legal than those who expose its workings?
“There is no such thing as a Terrorist! The combatant style of asymmetrical
warfare is commonly referred to as Terrorism, Rebellion or Insurgency. Often this is amended to freedom fighters,
resistance movements or revolution; should combatants be successful in their
efforts to take power.”
Troika belligerents such
as Brussels Commission’s Olli Rhen and ECB’s Mario Draghi will never be
reprimanded for any failure or wrongdoing to the Greek people or their economy.
They are beyond the reach of accountability. They continue to engage in grey politics,
duck issues and play their wild cards when it suits. Their corner is political
victory by financial methods; the Federalist strategy.
In response to the IMF
scathing report Rhen commented: "Latvia's desire to adopt the euro is a
sign of confidence in our common currency. It is further evidence that those
who predicted a disintegration of the euro, were indeed behind the curve and
simply wrong,"
And he
might even be right about that. “Lead on
Mac Rhen”