Direct from a Confidential report: REGARDING GOLD! And other INFO

"The monetary storm coming by the end
of summer 2009 may encourage governments to exchange their foreign currency reserves, particularly
U.S. dollars, for gold.

Unfortunately I cannot divulge the remainder of the report, it is 23 pages long and very valuable. I will GLADLY post bits of this info if this thread gets PINNED..

[link to thecomingdepression.blogspot.com]

OP is a self righteous wanker.



You sound idiotic when you say it and worse when I read it. Its a meaningless word without discription..Sort of like a fag hanging out your ass..I mean mouth

you phucktards think all is well in Oz....think again...think catastrophic collapse...think Argentina...think Zimbabwe...think Weimar Republic Germany...


go ahead laugh it off...then beg for your once per week single slice of bread while the man fucks you up the ass and rapes your wife and daughter....yaaaaa laugh it up


see you sheep in the slaughter house

Martial Law awaits us..

The U.S. Conference of Mayors' top staffer says much of the public has grown "numb" to a mounting body count. At least nine mass killings this year have claimed 57 lives, including the fatal shootings last week of 13 people at an immigration center in Binghamton, N.Y.

"As a country, we seem to be more interested in the origin of tainted pistachios, peanuts and ice cream than the people who are being killed in our cities," says Tom Cochran, executive director of the mayors' group. He has scheduled a "national conversation" on the shootings when the group meets in June in Providence.

I, for one am very grateful for you sharing this information. I have thought about subscribing to their report, and you have proven that their information is very valuable. As far as the naysayers with their astute remarks, I would disregard them, because they will be back in school on Monday.

No that is the PUBLIC information, dummy. Everyone gets that.

I have the PRIVATE info for the elite subscribers.. Good God people

Will Texas succeed?

One thing you learn rather quickly when working at the International Monetary Fund is that no one is ever very happy to see you. Typically, your “clients” come in only after private capital has abandoned them, after regional trading-bloc partners have been unable to throw a strong enough lifeline, after last-ditch attempts to borrow from powerful friends like China or the European Union have fallen through. You’re never at the top of anyone’s dance card.

The reason, of course, is that the IMF specializes in telling its clients what they don’t want to hear. I should know; I pressed painful changes on many foreign officials during my time there as chief economist in 2007 and 2008. And I felt the effects of IMF pressure, at least indirectly, when I worked with governments in Eastern Europe as they struggled after 1989, and with the private sector in Asia and Latin America during the crises of the late 1990s and early 2000s. Over that time, from every vantage point, I saw firsthand the steady flow of officials—from Ukraine, Russia, Thailand, Indonesia, South Korea, and elsewhere—trudging to the fund when circumstances were dire and all else had failed.

Every crisis is different, of course. Ukraine faced hyperinflation in 1994; Russia desperately needed help when its short-term-debt rollover scheme exploded in the summer of 1998; the Indonesian rupiah plunged in 1997, nearly leveling the corporate economy; that same year, South Korea’s 30-year economic miracle ground to a halt when foreign banks suddenly refused to extend new credit.

But I must tell you, to IMF officials, all of these crises looked depressingly similar. Each country, of course, needed a loan, but more than that, each needed to make big changes so that the loan could really work. Almost always, countries in crisis need to learn to live within their means after a period of excess—exports must be increased, and imports cut—and the goal is to do this without the most horrible of recessions. Naturally, the fund’s economists spend time figuring out the policies—budget, money supply, and the like—that make sense in this context. Yet the economic solution is seldom very hard to work out.

come on this is GLP. people are gonna flame you either way. It is up to the reader if this info being given to us will be useful or not. OP,ignore them and please keep the information coming.

Everything else has been tried to solve this crisis, and it has all failed.

It is now time to go back to the Constitution! The power of the purse should be with the House of Representatives (We The People) NOT the BANKSTERS. Its the only thing that hasn't been tried. What a concept!

Everything else has been tried to solve this crisis, and it has all failed.

It is now time to go back to the Constitution! The power of the purse should be with the House of Representatives (We The People) NOT the BANKSTERS. Its the only thing that hasn't been tried. What a concept!


This place may be full of Sheep, but its still AMERICA. And Americans will find a way...

I think gold is holding support here above $850. Do you agree? When will we see it rise again. What is your summertime then end of year target? Do you think the comex will default? When? Please give your insiders educated guess.

I have some shares of slw. Should I sell why I still can and buy physical. NIA, just want YHO! Thanks.

Hehe... hold on a sec...

OP is a hedge fund manager... and one that is still profitable?

So what you mean to say that you're one of those unscrupulous, naked short selling bastards that helped to birth this global financial disaster so you could make your 20% margin.

Gotcha.

Please continue, OP.