“In a globalist, technocratic society, civil society arises as a kind of negotiation between the demands of the state and the desires of its citizens. But in reality this is an entirely unequal discussion, as the state intends to impose its demands by force. What Credit Suisse and other firms are missing, however, is that the current arrangement is an unstable one that arrogates more and more power over time to the state. If citizens in various repressive states are hoarding gold, it is because they don’t trust government-run currencies. Perhaps they hoard gold as well because taxes are continually rising and because price inflation is out of control.”
Related posts:
Keene Cop Block 9-7 Busts Undercovers
Russia election interference debunking brings focus back to Seth Rich murder
How 3-D Printing is Going to Change the World
DEA Seized $3.2 Billion From People Since 2007 Without Charging Any Crime
Analysts: Muni-Bond Selloff Looks Like Lehman All Over Again
Default SSH Key Found in Many Cisco Security Appliances
Marijuana Legalization Activists Target States For 2014
Neo & Bee CEO Danny Brewster Faces Fraud Allegations in Cyprus
Federal authorities now targeting lie detector coaches
Russian Orthodox Church: Snowden deals blow to ‘global electronic prison camp’
What to Keep in Mind about the Tax on Cyprus Bank Deposits
Mass. Drug Testing Fraud Leaves Tens Of Thousands Imprisoned
China is building a DMV station powered by AI, not humans
The Filibuster in Two Minutes
States with toughest gun laws have triple the amount of gun deaths
