Something to Ponder

Koch Echo Chamber

On The Mysterious Case Of The Phantom Stock Trades

Details.

363 tons of cash was mislaid.

CNBC reports "The New York Fed is refusing to tell investigators how many billions of dollars it shipped to Iraq during the early days of the US invasion there, the special inspector general for Iraq reconstruction told CNBC Tuesday."

In July 2009, Congressman Henry Waxman stated: "In a 13 month period from May 2003 to June 2004, the Federal Reserve sent nearly $12 billion in cash, mainly in $100 bills from the United States to Iraq. To do that, the Federal Reserve Bank in New York had to pack 281 million individual bills ... onto wooden pallets to be shipped to Iraq. The cash weighed more than 363 tons and was loaded onto C-130 cargo planes to be flown into Baghdad..."

On WTC Building 7

Video on Fracking for Natural Gas

Fracking may also cause mini-earthquakes.

"Inside Job" Director Charles Ferguson With Charlie Rose

Is the Gold Dinar for Oil Plan Behind the War on Libya?

Why Goldman Sachs is "Home Free"

JS Kim on Max Keiser Discusses Banker Manipulation of Gold & Silver Futures

JS Kim on Max Keiser Discusses Banker Manipulation of Gold & Silver Futures

Bilderberg 2011: Background, Preview and Predictions (James Corbett Video)

Foreclosuregate - Gerald Celente on Economics 101

Banks foreclose on homes that they don't own

Linda Green Robo-Signer Foreclosure Fraud

Carl Icahn Confesses That The "System Is Not Working Properly"

"There's just way too much leverage and way too much risk-taking, with other people's money. I know a lot of my friends on Wall Street will hate my saying this, but the Glass Steagall thing or something like it wasn't a bad thing. In other words, a bank should be a bank. Investment bankers should be investment bankers. Investment bankers serve a purpose, raising capital and whatever, but i think today, and i know a lot of people won't like hearing this, what's going on today, i think we're going back in the same trap, and i will tell you that very few people understood how toxic and how risky those derivatives were. CDS were extremely risky the way they were used, and you look at Wall Street and you say, hey, they did it, but then you can't really blame the Wall Street guys. You can't blame a tiger. If you take a fierce man-eating tiger and put him in with a lot of sheep, you can't blame the tiger for eating the sheep. And that's the nature of the tiger. And that's the nature of Wall Street. I'm not saying they're bad but that's their nature, and the government should regulate finance."