Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

Dump your US dollar.

We have all heard of Wikyleaks, at the moment the US, UK, and yes Canadian Primister are trying to shut the site down. Why it has nothing to do with a film showing children and reporters been shown shot by helicopter pilots.

It has to do with Bank of Americia.  When I tell you this all those people who know people that have had their farms foreclosed, property taken from the bank. They had no right to, because the Bank sold the loans to a third party, yet foreclosed on the loan and jacked up the interest rate. Under UCC unversal commersal code, you cannot sell something you don't own or with out a proof of debtness if you have sold it to someone else.

So who did they sell the loans to, answer pension funds, overseas countries. Anyone who had the money to buy. I know the Australian Public Service Pension fund was one who bought these loans. So in other words the bank stole of both the home owner and the invester. Then got bailed out, by the tax payer. With fall knowledge of the US regulators. Now here is the bad news if the bank of America was doing it, this means every bank was. So this means they can be sued by anyone that has been foreclosed and the investors that buy the loans. And they will. We can only imagine what bail out mark two will do to the US dollar.

It gets better, this is for home foreclosures, lets look at credit card debt, car loans and any other loans, have they been sold too?  You bet your ass they have.  And why is China and Russian buying gold and silver, the reason the US dollar will be debased. I am no ecommionist, that gets paid to lie. But for those people who have investments, I would think very hard in what to do.

 

Views: 151

▶ Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on January 8, 2011 at 11:12am

So Bristow,

I am not as concerned at you are with the demise of the American economy and dollar...I do think they have their challenges.

What do think the USD will trade in terms of the Canadian dollar this year?

That is more relevant to me.

Take care,

 

Joe Dales

 

.

Permalink Reply by Bristow on January 8, 2011 at 1:09pm

That depends on how much gold Canada has in reserves to base their currency on. Because as you know if no one wants pieces of paper without backing. At the moment world currency is based on the US green back. It has put more debt on that. The Euro the same. You can get plenty of debt to make money German did that after WW1. Its called run away inflation.  Why would you sell to a country when all you get back is IOUs, with the backing of debt. You will get your money if and when the people can work it off, in government jobs that produce nothing. Yet at the same time destroy the industry that creates wealth.

The system the bankers have set up, has been design to fail, for the chip and one world currency based on the work performed, not the worth of product produced.

The process is called make the problem and we will give you the answer and by the way you can't do this and have that.

Permalink Reply by bert on January 9, 2011 at 4:50am

 Glad to see somebody to day in canada understands that money is today backed by debt obligation and not always gold.

Also ask yourself were is the Canadian  gold reserve held
, Toronto, Montreal, were? Is there enough gold there if there was a run on it  or would you have to wait till it was shipped in from offshore? 
Bristow said:

That depends on how much gold Canada has in reserves to base their currency on. Because as you know if no one wants pieces of paper without backing. At the moment world currency is based on the US green back. It has put more debt on that. The Euro the same. You can get plenty of debt to make money German did that after WW1. Its called run away inflation.  Why would you sell to a country when all you get back is IOUs, with the backing of debt. You will get your money if and when the people can work it off, in government jobs that produce nothing. Yet at the same time destroy the industry that creates wealth.

The system the bankers have set up, has been design to fail, for the chip and one world currency based on the work performed, not the worth of product produced.

The process is called make the problem and we will give you the answer and by the way you can't do this and have that.

Permalink Reply by Bristow on January 9, 2011 at 4:58am

You will find their is no gold, UK sold theirs about three years ago, Australia I think 1996 under Howard. The US alot to China which found some of it debased the old lead center. You ask why simple it leaves the government nothing to fall back on.



bert said:

 Glad to see somebody to day in canada understands that money is today backed by debt obligation and not always gold.

Also ask yourself were is the Canadian  gold reserve held
, Toronto, Montreal, were? Is there enough gold there if there was a run on it  or would you have to wait till it was shipped in from offshore? 
Bristow said:

That depends on how much gold Canada has in reserves to base their currency on. Because as you know if no one wants pieces of paper without backing. At the moment world currency is based on the US green back. It has put more debt on that. The Euro the same. You can get plenty of debt to make money German did that after WW1. Its called run away inflation.  Why would you sell to a country when all you get back is IOUs, with the backing of debt. You will get your money if and when the people can work it off, in government jobs that produce nothing. Yet at the same time destroy the industry that creates wealth.

The system the bankers have set up, has been design to fail, for the chip and one world currency based on the work performed, not the worth of product produced.

The process is called make the problem and we will give you the answer and by the way you can't do this and have that.

▶ Reply to Discussion

RSS

Agriculture Headlines from Farms.com Canada East News - click on title for full story

AAFC cutting 665 positions

The cuts are part of the prime minister’s promise to reduce the public service

Canada And Ontario Investing $20 Million To Protect Local Farmers And Agribusinesses

The governments of Canada and Ontario announced they are investing up to $20 million through the new Market Diversification and Trade Resiliency Initiative to help farmers, food processors and agribusinesses sell more Ontario grown products around the world. Officials say the Initiative will fund a variety of projects to increase competitiveness for farmers and agribusinesses and support their expansion into new and international markets as part of the provincial government’s plan to protect Ontario’s agribusiness sector. As part of the Sustainable Canadian Agricultural Partnership, this investment supports the province’s Grow Ontario Strategy to give farmers and businesses the tools they need to build long-term resiliency, create good-paying jobs and stay competitive in the face of tariffs and economic uncertainty. “Expanding markets for Ontario food products ensures farmers and food processors have more reliable export opportunities,” said the Honourable Heath MacDonald, Minister

Northern BC canola farmers remain cautious as Chinese tariffs set to ease

Canola farmers and business leaders in northeast B.C. are welcoming the expected relief from easing Chinese tariffs, but say the industry still faces uncertainty going into this year’s growing season. “A deal doesn’t mean a sale,” said Les Willms, who grows between 1,300 and 1,500 acres of canola each year at his family farm in Rose Prairie, north of Fort St. John, B.C. Like many farmers in the Peace region, Willms is watching closely to see whether a new deal announced last week between Canada and China leads to renewed demand and a rally in prices in the coming weeks. Under the deal, China is expected to lower tariffs on some Canadian canola products by March 1. In exchange, Canada will allow up to 49,000 Chinese-made electric vehicles in the country at reduced tariffs. It follows months of uncertainty after China imposed retaliatory tariffs last year in response to Canada’s decision to slap 100 per cent duties on Chinese EVs. “Hopefully we'll get some cargos going into Asia,” W

Carney's Canada-China deals are the product of months of diplomatic hustle

The agreements Prime Minister Mark Carney brokered over the two days of his Beijing visit are the result of months of diplomatic work and cultural knowledge, international relations experts say. Carleton University international affairs professor Fen Osler Hampson said Carney "would have not gotten on the plane" without knowing first he had "something big, some big bacon to bring back home." "The team supporting the ambassador would have definitely been working overtime on this one." On Friday, Carney announced China had agreed to lower agricultural tariffs in exchange for some access for Chinese electric vehicles to the Canadian market, and that Beijing had agreed to eventually loosen its visa requirements for Canadian visitors. A day prior, he oversaw the signing of agreements touching on finance, pet food, lumber, oil and green technology. Asia Pacific Foundation vice-president Vina Nadjibulla said the agreements are the product of "an iterative process" of discussions between

Province celebrates evolution of agriculture at 49th annual Ag Days

The Manitoba government is welcoming thousands of producers, manufacturers, processors and retailers from across Canada, the United States and internationally to celebrate the evolution of agriculture at the 49th Annual Manitoba Ag Days, taking place this week at the Keystone Centre in Brandon. “Manitoba farmers and agri-businesses are innovators who continue to adapt to challenges such as climate variability and market fluctuations,” said Agriculture Minister Ron Kostyshyn. “Ag Days provides an important platform to share knowledge, showcase cutting-edge technologies and strengthen Manitoba’s position as a leader in agricultural excellence. Our government is committed to supporting this vital sector through strategic investments in research, innovation and sustainable practices.” The three-day event will showcase the latest in agricultural technology, equipment and research, with speakers from across the world presenting throughout the exposition. A new vendor’s market will highligh

© 2026   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service