Max Keiser - a neo-feudal future for Europe, and the world.

The great sale of of the nations of Europe's assets is starting. This has been caused to happen and brought to be by a gang of financial terrorists, based in Wall Street and the City of London. And it's a pennies on the pound sale   
I hope you've purchased some silver if not gold. 

China and Russia drop the dollar for bilateral trade. Endgame is starting for the US, and UK too.

The Chinese and Russians are dumping the dollar for the purposes of bilateral trade.

That's just the start.Millions of dollar bills, no longer needed, flooding back to the US. Remember, Oil, which Russia has LOTS of, and China requires LOTS of, is priced in the dollar, until now.

Others will follow, and for an increasing range of raw materials, goods and services. The dollar will become worthless as fewer people use it. The paper will all flow back to the US, and hyperinflation will come.

China, Russia quit dollar
By Su Qiang and Li Xiaokun (China Daily)
Updated: 2010-11-24 08:02

St. Petersburg, Russia - China and Russia have decided to renounce the US dollar and resort to using their own currencies for bilateral trade, Premier Wen Jiabao and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin announced late on Tuesday.

Chinese experts said the move reflected closer relations between Beijing and Moscow and is not aimed at challenging the dollar, but to protect their domestic economies.

"About trade settlement, we have decided to use our own currencies," Putin said at a joint news conference with Wen in St. Petersburg.

If the US economy goes down as it seems it will, the UK economy, tied to it by the great sages of monetarism surrounding Thatcher, will fall too.We will fritter our reserves desperately trying to support the dollar.

Buy some canned food, pasta, rice, lentils, Tuna, Sardines, Sugar, Corned Beef and Tea/Coffee, and some silver (bullion) coins if you have the money.

Eject co-pilots to save cash, says Ryanair chief Michael O'Leary - News & Advice, Travel - The Independent

 Like all capitalists, without exception, the piece of trash who operates Ryanair, doesn't give a tinker's cuss about you. His one drive is profit at any cost. Only the weight of gold coins in his hand matters.

Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary turned his focus on the cockpit today as part of his ongoing drive to save costs at the budget airline.

He said he intends to write to aviation authorities for permission to use only one pilot per flight because he believes co-pilots are unnecessary in modern jets, the Financial Times reported today.

Mr O'Leary, who has previously considered standing tickets on flights as well as charging for the use of toilets, conceded that two pilots would be needed on long-haul flights, but said on shorter trips flight attendants could do the job.

In an interview, he said the second pilot was only there to "make sure the first fella doesn't fall asleep and knock over one of the computer controls".

He backed up his comments by adding that trains were allowed to have one driver even though this could conceivably cause a crash in the event of a heart attack.

But he added: "It could save the entire industry a fortune. In 25 years with over about 10 million flights, we've had one pilot who suffered a heart attack in flight and he landed the plane."

But industry experts have hit out at the proposal as "unwise".

A spokesman for the British Airline Pilots' Association said: "This is just a bid for publicity. His suggestion is unsafe and his passengers would be horrified."

Mr O'Leary frequently courts controversy with his attempts to cut costs at Ryanair, which charges for baggage check-in.

This year, he raised the baggage charge for the summer holiday season and, following the volcano ash cloud crisis, initially capped the level of compensation to passengers.

He later bowed to EU pressure and agreed to pay out costs to customers affected by the eruption.

Mr O'Leary also announced that he is in the market for a potential 300 new aircraft.

His comments come as the Dublin-based airline prepares to pay its first dividend next month of 500 million euros (£414 million) - after the airline pulled out of a deal to buy 200 Boeing jets late last year.

Eject co-pilots to save cash, says Ryanair chief Michael O'Leary - News & Advice, Travel - The Independent