Norway Faces Liquidity Shock in Record Redemption!!!

Its not easy to proove because the story is so long, and the dots that needs to be connected are so many. But they all direct to this.

Its the same way its done in most part of the world.

Theres a network of families that changes names, marry only with eachother and shares the positions of power within them.

Most are problably not aware, and most are just tools, but the key players are very much controlled.

For example the governor of Oslo is in direct relation with the first governor ever in Oslo decades ago.

Ive spent several hundreds of hours to nest this together some years ago.

Just a few years ago the Norwegian government even stopped a book about the russian infiltration in Norway during the wars, because they felt it was ''innapropiate for the info'' to get out. The book even states that there are people in our governmentt right now, that can be prooved ''bought'', but they just stopped it =)

Only a few selected families in Norway has real power eventho it may not look like it for the normal ''viewer''.

I would spend about 20 pages trying to explain all of it.

Pay attention folks.

This is what happens when the chickens come home to root.

What does this mean?

Massive drop in the price of bonds, massive increase in interest yields. In the US, mortgage rates typically move in tandem with the 10 years note, this will mean a large increase in credit costs.

chickens come home to root.

If I understand correctly...

what is being said is this: Norway, because it is in such good financial condition, can borrow money at very low interest rates. Norway is attempting to pay down some of the little debt it has on the books. The people who "loan money" (also known as the people who buy bonds) will not want to buy anymore of Norway's debt...because Norway will have a smaller amount of debt...and there will be too much competition to buy the little remaining debt...that it will not be worth anything to invest in Norway's bonds...the interest rate will be so low that it is not worth owning it...kind of like how a checking/savings account is here in America....you don't get any interest on it...so, why have it in the bank. This is the same thing for Norway's bonds. What the article is trying to say is that, because nobody will want to buy Norway's bonds...they won't have any cash (liquidity) to do anything. Bottom line...this is BS that is being drummed up by banksters..."your too healthy Norway...we won't let you have money to live...we want Norway to be in debt to us...so we can control you! By not letting us (banksters) control you, Norway, we will 'punish' you with very little cash!"

Indeed, just more weight on this house of cards.

Sooner rather than later something like this is going to be too much and boom the entire system comes crashing down.

Pay attention folks.

This is what happens when the chickens come home to root.

What does this mean?

Massive drop in the price of bonds, massive increase in interest yields. In the US, mortgage rates typically move in tandem with the 10 years note, this will mean a large increase in credit costs.

That's about it.

Thank you for the very lucid summary. :-(