Monday, May 28, 2012

The European Union has abrogated the Rule of Law

Poor Angela - Her early years as an organizer in the East German socialist party must have left her deeply disappointed with the end of the Soviet Union and reunification. Now, her dream of creating an EUSSR seems doomed to end in failure too !!!!..... "The new EU bank plan states clearly and without remorse that the decisions for any bank insolvency will be made by Regulators. This would be people appointed by European politicians, this would be bureaucrats, this would be employees of the State as Europe returns to the governance of the old Soviet Union where the Rule of Law was subordinated to the designs of the nation.....The only question is "do we have to go down with RMS Titanic, or are there enough lifeboats available?" To mangle the metaphor, just as the last thing the Titanic needed was more ice, the last thing the economies need is more debt.
"The European Union has abrogated the Rule of Law for the good of the State. This is the second such abrogation with the first being the exemption of certain European institutions and the IMF from the Private Sector Involvement of Greece. Greece may be a one-off exemption as they claim but we now have a second instance where jurisprudence has been overturned for the good of the nations of Europe. This is not Socialism or Capitalism but rather some sort of Fascist governance which I publicly decry as the echo of the jackboots sounds across the Continent once again."...As this eurozone meltdown deepens, a chronic lack of "periphery" bank capital raises the risk of acute liquidity crises. Spain's fourth largest bank has just asked for a €19bn bail-out. Catalonia, the country's wealthiest region, says it is bust and central government must pay its bills. According to some people in Spain this is Anglo Saxon propaganda, here is a piece from El Pais, the DT is top billing. On its website, Britain’s Daily Telegraph interpreted Mas’ comments as a call for a bailout, prompting the Catalan government, known as the Generalitat, to issue a statement complaining that the some media has misinterpreted the premier’s remarks and had taken them out of context....Shocking stuff - is this for real? I suspect it is.

6 comments:

Anonymous said...

We are approaching the end game, thank god. Lets get it over with. Euro dies, countries can breath again.

It will be messy for sure, but there is NO alternative now.


The head of the International Monetary Fund has been forced to express her sympathy for the Greek people after politicians and irate locals vilified her for saying the country was a nation of tax dodgers.

Anonymous said...

After being bombarded on her Facebook page with 10,000 messages, many of them obscene, Christine Lagarde took to the social networking site to say she was “very sympathetic to the Greek people and the challenges they are facing”.

Despite the emergence this afternoon of a new Facebook page titled “Greeks are against Lagarde”, she reiterated that everyone should pay their taxes.

Anonymous said...

Greek politicians were similarly engraged, with socialist party leader Evangelos Venizelos claiming she had “insulted the Greek people”.

The backlash came as Greece’s former prime minister warned the country could run out of the money by the end of June if bailout funds are withdrawn after next month’s election.

Anonymous said...

It comes as Business Secretary Vince Cable insisted the UK's double-dip recession meant it can't "lecture" countries on how to run their economies.

In a veiled attack on Greece, Mr Clegg told The Andrew Marr Show: "The eurozone rules, as they were formed, have not been stuck to. Its foundations are weaker than anyone could have predicted."

Greece will hold another election on June 17 after a May 6 vote left parliament divided evenly between groups of parties that support and oppose the austerity conditions attached to a €130bn bailout agreed with the European Union and International Monetary Fund in March.

Anonymous said...

Anti-bailout party Syriza is reportedly the favourite to win the fresh elections, raising questions whether the debt-stricken country - whose economy shrank 6.2pc in the first quarter of 2012 - can remain in the single currency.

Greece's To Vima newspaper claimed that former prime minister Lucas Papademos says his country will run of money by the end of next month

Anonymous said...

Apparently everything is all going to be OK according to the BBC, Spain included, as the Greeks are coming round to the idea of a Conservative, pro austerity Government after their next election. Common sense is therefore prevailing and the troublesome unemployed of Europe are going to knuckle down to paying off their debts for a generation or two. They know this as a result of a recent survey, so that's sorted.

Acid has been put in the water dispenser early today.