This is intended to be a forum for me to post chart ideas and hopefully receive feedback and stimulate discussion.It is not intended to constitute investment advice.
Friday, 1 November 2013
Max Keiser,an irreverent appraisal of the UK economy :-)
Wallaby revenge will be brutal tonight my time at Twickenham. Have to stay awake until 3.30am if I see it through. That's exactly I will be doing if those Lions look to be getting the hiding that is coming their way one time or another:-)
its England,not the Lions Bro.You guys thrashed us last time so there is a score to settle - should be a great game.I hate winter but the rugby season is one consolation :-)
Seems like the referee ruled the outcome of this game. I cannot really tell because I fell asleep too early. All I can say is it will be a good feeling when we finally get to see those poms with their heads down and dragging their tails between their legs as they limp off the field - BEATEN:-) Cricket season with England commencing here and that's the outcome I will be looking forward to. Australia has lots of facilities to assist the US in their spying that dates back to the fear over here that this big country Australia will be invaded by the Asians (China) in the north. That is the mechanism used to suck in the public by the US/Australian powerbrokers to install these facilities. Some of which like Pine Gap are critical to US global espionage and the control of drones. So the assistance to US espionage is very well entrenched here. Snowdon's revelations about Australian embassies and Australia in general being the US access for spying into Asia is very true IMO and only lifting the lid on a very long, established relationship. The xenophobia in Australia about Asia has lessened significantly in the last decade or so and equally the dislike of what the US has been doing across the globe has intensified. Maybe this awareness of the Australian role in all of this will change things somewhat but for now I would say the US/Australian espionage network is highly entrenched and the pressure by the US to keep it that way would be very difficult to overcome. Our Asian neighbours are likely the ones that will have to lead the momentum to influence public opinion down here - there has definitely been a paradigm shift towards Asia and away from the US in this country but generally apathy rules and the Authorities get away with spinning bullshit like they always have.
Wallaby revenge will be brutal tonight my time at Twickenham. Have to stay awake until 3.30am if I see it through. That's exactly I will be doing if those Lions look to be getting the hiding that is coming their way one time or another:-)
ReplyDeleteits England,not the Lions Bro.You guys thrashed us last time so there is a score to settle - should be a great game.I hate winter but the rugby season is one consolation :-)
ReplyDeletesome stuff from Icke on Australian espionage network for you
ReplyDeletehttp://www.davidicke.com/headlines/exposed-australias-asia-spy-network/
ReplyDeleteSeems like the referee ruled the outcome of this game. I cannot really tell because I fell asleep too early. All I can say is it will be a good feeling when we finally get to see those poms with their heads down and dragging their tails between their legs as they limp off the field - BEATEN:-) Cricket season with England commencing here and that's the outcome I will be looking forward to.
ReplyDeleteAustralia has lots of facilities to assist the US in their spying that dates back to the fear over here that this big country Australia will be invaded by the Asians (China) in the north. That is the mechanism used to suck in the public by the US/Australian powerbrokers to install these facilities. Some of which like Pine Gap are critical to US global espionage and the control of drones. So the assistance to US espionage is very well entrenched here. Snowdon's revelations about Australian embassies and Australia in general being the US access for spying into Asia is very true IMO and only lifting the lid on a very long, established relationship.
The xenophobia in Australia about Asia has lessened significantly in the last decade or so and equally the dislike of what the US has been doing across the globe has intensified. Maybe this awareness of the Australian role in all of this will change things somewhat but for now I would say the US/Australian espionage network is highly entrenched and the pressure by the US to keep it that way would be very difficult to overcome. Our Asian neighbours are likely the ones that will have to lead the momentum to influence public opinion down here - there has definitely been a paradigm shift towards Asia and away from the US in this country but generally apathy rules and the Authorities get away with spinning bullshit like they always have.