New Lindsey Williams VIDEO! (Must see)

Enjoy your last Christmas. Game over in 2009.

Could be. Scary times indeed. I'm not too worried myself though. I'm already homeless. :)

At what time does he start talking about late 2008/2009? I don't have an hour to watch =(

Lindsey Williams is making a bit hooha out of information that has been out there for years.

I think he's disinfo.

sorry

I guess this means that you dont know Jack...right



Avian

My recent rant on Lindsay Williams "predictions"

Thread: Lindsay Williams "Predictions"

how new is this?

seems to be pretty old to me

speaks much of the truth, sad that he had to spoil hew knowledge with the bible and jesus talk.

Yeah, everyone has an angle. I don't begrudge him his religious beliefs. Especially considering that he is actually a pastor, which is how he came by thins information. But I am really only interested in the info.

same here, much of what he said about the dollar and oil is true. heard it a few years ago and coming into light today.

They know sanctions against iran is impossible and there are no excuse to do it against the saudies. So lower the oil and bust their economy and giving the US resident into a new currency. And they will be so happy in accepting it.

Nobody predicted oil going to where it is today 3 years ago.Lindsey is the man.He did not predict it would go below 50 bucks a barrel.He told us.

did i say prediction? of any official form?
Do you know those ive talked to? no you haven't.

But Lindsey is very sharp, tho with information at hand we can just sit and watch it all happen.

I watched all of it, he is brainwashed!!
The part about MCain winning was fed to him to throw us off other aspects of his message which means the whole message is tainted.
Also NOTHING is mentioned in the bible of why the sacrifice of cain was unacceptable to God.
Only that God saw something in Cain that was headed in the direction of sin and told him so.
Dont forget the scripture later that God says.
Leave your sacrifice at the alter and first make peace with your brother then offer thanks.
Maybe Cain had an issue with his brother that had been brewing for some time.

Last week, $1.59. This week around $1.70. I have heard people talking that gas will be $1 next year.

Who knows what is going to happen!

I agree with what he said - plant a garden and get out of debt.

it appears this was recorded this summer, when oil was still way high.

Time line shift, a new beginning after stasis

50% population reduction to save the earth in 2009

Thread: Time line shift, a new beginning after stasis

ok... he completely lost me when he started getting all biblical bullshit. he thinks he's got one on tptb but they've got him with religion...

and he goes on and on about warning us about tptb's plans but he hasn't got a solution... what's the point? It's like telling us this is what's happening and we're going to get fucked and there's nothing we can do about it...

lame

now why in hell would tptb be sharing their secrets with this old guy?

is it because he's a lizard by blood just like tptb?

I don't trust this guy, if anything, he's one of the bad guys just like that george green guy. Don't trust none of the lizards.

What a maroon!!

[link to www.moneymorning.com]

The "Super Crash" isn't coming... it's already here.

Combined, the swirlingforces of inflation, the credit crunch, exploding trade deficit, and our stagnate economy will cost the average American $85,000 dollars over the next 6 to 18 months. However, over 50,000 investors are already using Peter Schiff's unique strategy for profiting from the "Super Crash."

Why the Federal Reserve Can’t Save the Dollar Ben Bernanke touted the dollar’s muscle in 2002, the greenback has fallen 40% against world currencies. This free report reveals what’s next for the greenback and four ways you can profit…

Unraveling the future direction of the dollar has consistently made fools of economists and other financial gurus.

But right now, if you closely examine the history and current economic tradewinds, the clouds begin to part.

Fact is, the value of the dollar isn’t just some nebulous economic macrotrend. It has a dramatic effect on your everyday life.

From the cost of food and gasoline, to interest rates on car and home loans, Americans deal with the impact of the incredible shrinking dollar in their businesses and daily lives.

Knowing which way the dollar is headed can help your portfolio hum and let you sleep like a baby at night.

The exclusive, free report reveals how the Federal Reserve plans to save the dollar and four ways you can profit… whether the Fed succeeds or not.

Bernanke’s Joke Backfires
In November 2002, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke cracked wise in his now infamous ‘Helicopter Theory’ speech. When it came time to pay our debts back, he said, we could simply fire up the printing press. The world would be forced to accept our paper in lieu of those debts. If need be, the Fed “could drop dollars from helicopters” in order to get the money into circulation.

Unfortunately, traders around the globe didn’t react kindly to his comments: Since his speech, the dollar has declined over 40% against a basket of world currencies.

It’s likely we’ll continue to see a steady downward trend in the dollar, occasionally punctuate by rallies as traders take profits. And it’s unlikely our government will be able to do anything soon to stop it.

Here’s why…

The Fed’s in a box
There are a number of factors weighing on or bouying the dollar. But Bernanke is the 300-pound gorilla in the current chess game - and his latest moves seem destined to keep the dollar in the doldrums.

The Federal Reserve, which rode boldly to the rescue in past economic slumps, can’t do much this time around. Cutting interest rates, as the Fed has been doing for the last year to spur economic growth, hurts the dollar. On the other hand, raising interest rates to help the dollar would probably send the economy into a tailspin.

Then there’s the economic facts of life…

The U.S. lives beyond its means, buying more than it sells. As a net debtor nation, we’re running a huge trade deficit with the rest of the world, about $700 billion annually.

That’s financed by foreign money inflows - mostly by foreign investors buying U.S. Treasury bonds. That leaves them holding an ever-ballooning number of U.S. dollars. Altogether, they now hold $3 trillion in government debts and liabilities.

The subprime crisis, a deteriorating stock market and consumer malaise has accelerated the greenback’s slide. The overall impact, is that the global market now takes a more cautious view of the relative strength of both the U.S. economy and the dollar.

The solution, according to the currency markets, is for the dollar to sink. That would cause U.S. exports to rise as U.S. goods get cheaper for overseas buyers. In turn, U.S. imports would fall as the declining greenback makes foreign goods more expensive for U.S. consumers and businesses.

However, there’s a large fly in the ointment. Having foreigners buy T-bonds inflates the money supply even as it leads to higher economic output and rising inflation.

Inflation rears its ugly head
The slowing economy has been a major concern for the Federal Reserve, prompting the central bank to make a series of interest rate cuts since last September. But the Fed has to figure out how to balance the risk of inflation against the risk of further weakness in the economy.

“Unacceptably high headline inflation has heightened the FOMC’s concerns about inflation, but continuing strains in the financial markets and evidence of spreading economic softness will force the FOMC to toe a fine line between the two risks,” David Resler, chief economist at Nomura Securities, wrote in a note to clients.

But, according to the government’s numbers, consumer inflation rose 0.8% in June, the biggest monthly increase since February 1981.

That figure is artificially low because drastic changes have been made in how it’s calculated. Food and energy are no longer even taken into account. In fact, using Consumer Price Index (CPI) calculations in effect during Clinton’s presidency, the CPI would be about 6% now.

A number like that sends shivers through the Fed’s bones. You see, once inflation has entrenched itself in an economy, getting it back under control is like pulling teeth.

But they really don’t want to talk about the “I” word.

The Federal Reserve stopped reporting the M3 value, the U.S. money supply, in 2006. Best guess is it’s increasing at about a 10% rate. But about $1.5 trillion of additional ‘money’ in bank bailouts and credit will be put into the financial system in 2008 alone.

When that much paper money is printed or electronically pumped into the credit markets you can bet your bottom dollar (excuse the pun) inflation will follow.

And that puts the main engine of the American economy, the consumer, on the defensive.

Consumers pull back
Make no mistake, consumer spending makes up about 70% of the U.S. economy. But with the foreclosure storm in full fury, and the credit crunch tightening the screws, the consumer is pulling in the reins.

So naturally, the feds are stepping up to the plate. Federal government spending rose at a real rate of 6.7% in the last quarter, while personal consumption rose only 1.5%.

Meanwhile, consumer spending is not even keeping up with income. The government recently handed out billions in tax rebates, which boosted incomes by 4% - more than twice the level of consumer spending increases.

So where does that leave the Fed? For now, in between a rock and hard place.

Any solution that would strengthen the dollar would probably involve sharply raising interest rates, increase the rate of savings, and curtail private consumption.

Don’t hold your breath waiting for those kinds of measures to come to your neighborhood.

No reason to panic…yet
Conventional wisdom has long held that foreigners would continue to support the dollar. After all, what could replace it?

But that argument may no longer hold water.

China with its $1.6 trillion, and other countries with huge reserves, are looking elsewhere to invest. Many governments, especially in the Middle East, have created sovereign wealth funds not limited to U.S. investments.

They’ve been plowing their winnings into foreign telecommunications companies, airlines and financial companies. China and India are spending their increasingly valuable currency on importing food, energy and other resources,

But despite the gnashing of teeth by foreign central banks, there’s scant evidence that they’re abandoning the dollar even as it tests new lows. The International Monetary Fund’s numbers show a slow shift from dollars into euros, with the dollar’s share falling to 63% of all global reserves in 2007, from 65% in 2006.

That doesn’t add up to a willy-nilly stampede out of dollars. Instead, look for a gradual decline in the dollar to continue as developing markets rake in more of the world’s cash.

What to do now…
Hedge with real assets: The inflationary nature of this environment means you should look to own the stocks of companies that produce goods, not services. Companies that own gold, ferrous metals and iron mines, for instance.

Gold isn’t reliant on a government promise to maintain the value of any currency. And while gold is up over 150% in the last 18 months alone, we think it still has room to run.

Martin Hutchinson, an analyst here at Money Morning, thinks you might want to consider

streetTRACKS Gold Trust (GLD), an exchange traded fund (ETF). You might also look at Market Vectors Gold Miners (GDX), which tracks the major players in the field.

Go Global: The current meltdown in the U.S. credit markets couldn’t have come at a worse time. Huge blowouts in dollar-denominated vehicles severely eroded the competitive edge U.S. dollar investments had over developing markets. That means foreign central banks will look to developing markets for the returns they used to get from U.S. assets.

Four places in particular stand to benefit. The BRICs (Brazil, Russia, India and China) all have burgeoning economies and significant natural resources.

Horacio Marquez, another of our analysts, likes Petroleo Brasileiro SA (PBR), Brazil’s state-owned oil exploration company recently discovered the Tupi oil field, the second-largest discovery in 20 years. It also boasts top-notch management and leads the world in deep-water drilling technology.

If you’re looking for more safety and diversification, Rio Tinto PLC (RTP) could fill the bill. It’s the largest iron ore supplier in the world and just signed lucrative new contracts to feed China’s voracious steel mills.

That gives you a starting place to look for relief from a weakening dollar. But the dollar probably won’t implode in a sudden burst of volatility. There’s simply too much riding on it for that to happen.

Here’s the bottom line - the value of the dollar is largely determined by the confidence investors around the world foresee in the future success of the U.S. economy.

For right now that confidence is flagging and is likely to continue to slowly let the air out of the dollar in the future.