Tuesday, 25 October 2011

VATICAN [CHURCH OF BABYLON RELOCATED] CALLS FOR 'CENTRAL WORLD BANK'



In 1990 Pope John Paul II said: "By the end of this decade we will live under the first One World Government that has ever existed in the society of nations...a government with absolute authority to decide the basic issues of survival. One world government is inevitable."

Well, well, well. Ratzinger has come out on the side of the NWO, calling out to his faithful, showing the world just how altruistic his ideas can be. Do you think, like Bush, God whispered this publication to him?

This head of one of the largest criminal networks on the planet has a message of compassion to the poor of the world. 

AND to make things really perfect, His Perviness reaches out to all those frustrated international citizens who are occupying their city streets and parks, seeking change in the financial system that has broking countless billions of lives over the decades.

Yes, boys and girls, Ratzinger cares! He really, really, really cares! Not enough to sell off any of the Vatican’s stolen goods and give the proceeds to the poor. Not enough to invite a few street people into the Vatican for dinner. Nope. He wants to push for central banking, this man of God (Hahaha) who cares so much….
 
For his valuables.

I wonder, would he advocate that the Mafia be in charge of loans, tax and debt collection?

Was his holiness (certainly not his wholesomeness) actually thinking about these ordinary ladies over on Wall Street?

October 24, 2011
By Reuters

The Vatican called on Monday for the establishment of a "global public authority" and a "central world bank" to rule over financial institutions that have become outdated and often ineffective in dealing fairly with crises.

A major document from the Vatican's Justice and Peace department should be music to the ears of the "Occupy Wall Street" demonstrators and similar movements around the world who have protested against the economic downturn. 

The 18-page document, "Towards Reforming the International Financial and Monetary Systems in the Context of a Global Public Authority," was at times very specific, calling, for example, for taxation measures on financial transactions. 

"The economic and financial crisis which the world is going through calls everyone, individuals and peoples, to examine in depth the principles and the cultural and moral values at the basis of social coexistence," it said. 

It condemned what it called "the idolatry of the market" as well as a "neo-liberal thinking" that it said looked exclusively at technical solutions to economic problems. 

"In fact, the crisis has revealed behaviors like selfishness, collective greed and hoarding of goods on a great scale," it said, adding that world economics needed an "ethic of solidarity" among rich and poor nations. 

"If no solutions are found to the various forms of injustice, the negative effects that will follow on the social, political and economic level will be destined to create a climate of growing hostility and even violence, and ultimately undermine the very foundations of democratic institutions, even the ones considered most solid," it said. 

It called for the establishment of "a supranational authority" with worldwide scope and "universal jurisdiction" to guide economic policies and decisions. 

Such an authority should start with the United Nations as its reference point but later become independent and be endowed with the power to see to it that developed countries were not allowed to wield "excessive power over the weaker countries."
EFFECTIVE STRUCTURES
In a section explaining why the Vatican felt the reform of the global economy was necessary, the document said: 

"In economic and financial matters, the most significant difficulties come from the lack of an effective set of structures that can guarantee, in addition to a system of governance, a system of government for the economy and international finance." 

It said the International Monetary Fund (IMF) no longer had the power or ability to stabilize world finance by regulating overall money supply and it was no longer able to watch "over the amount of credit risk taken on by the system." 

The world needed a "minimum shared body of rules to manage the global financial market" and "some form of global monetary management." 

"In fact, one can see an emerging requirement for a body that will carry out the functions of a kind of 'central world bank' that regulates the flow and system of monetary exchanges similar to the national central banks," it said. 

The document, which was being presented at a news conference later on Monday, acknowledged that such change would take years to put into place and was bound to encounter resistance. 

"Of course, this transformation will be made at the cost of a gradual, balanced transfer of a part of each nation's powers to a world authority and to regional authorities, but this is necessary at a time when the dynamism of human society and the economy and the progress of technology are transcending borders, which are in fact already very eroded in a globalizes world." 

Copyright 2011 Thomson Reuters

1 comment:

  1. Classical problem-reaction-solution.It is of course significant in this context that the Vatican's own finances are dependent on the Rothschilds.

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