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  INTERVIEW WITH FOUNDERS OF THE VENUS PROJECT AND LATEST UPDATES FROM THEIR WORLD WIDE TRIPS.

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  Date / Time: 12/1/2009 1:00 AM UTC

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  INTERVIEW WITH FOUNDERS OF THE VENUS PROJECTS. The Venus Project presents a bold, new direction for humanity that entails nothing less than the total redesign of our culture. There are many people today who are concerned with the serious problems that face our modern society: unemployment, violent crime, replacement of humans by technology, over-population and a decline in the Earth's ecosystems.PLEASE CALL US AT 1-347884-9191 PRESS 1
  
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  GLOBAL MAKING KILLINGS WITH NAME OF PSYCOTROPIC DRUGS IN THE WORLD!

  EAGLES-OF-USA1-

  Date / Time: 9/14/2009 2:00 AM UTC

  Category: Self Help

  
  

  WE WILL SHARE THIS VIDEO WITH YOU AND TAKE YOUR CALLS LAST 40 MINUTES OF SHOW .PLEASE CALL ME 1-347-884-9191 PRESS 1 STILL YOU NEED TO CONSULT YOUR DOCTORS ,WE JUST BRING YOU REALITY YOU NEED TO BE FINAL JUDGE?WWW.PRANICHEALING.COM
  
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  Date / Time: 11/19/2009 7:29 PM UTC

  Soceite Generale - Get Ready For Global Collapse

  Soceite Generale - Get Ready
  For Global Collapse
  11-18-9

  
  

   

  

   

  Explosion of debt: Japan's public debt could reach as much as 270pc of GDP in the next two years. A bullet train is pictured speeding past Mount Fuji in Fuji city, west of Tokyo Photo: Reuters     In a report entitled "Worst-case debt scenario", the bank's asset team said state rescue packages over the last year have merely transferred private liabilities onto sagging sovereign shoulders, creating a fresh set of problems.   Overall debt is still far too high in almost all rich economies as a share of GDP (350pc in the US), whether public or private. It must be reduced by the hard slog of "deleveraging", for years.   "As yet, nobody can say with any certainty whether we have in fact escaped the prospect of a global economic collapse," said the 68-page report, headed by asset chief Daniel Fermon. It is an exploration of the dangers, not a forecast.   Under the French bank's "Bear Case" scenario, the dollar would slide further and global equities would retest the March lows. Property prices would tumble again. Oil would fall back to $50 in 2010.   Governments have already shot their fiscal bolts. Even without fresh spending, public debt would explode within two years to 105pc of GDP in the UK, 125pc in the US and the eurozone, and 270pc in Japan. Worldwide state debt would reach $45 trillion, up two-and-a-half times in a decade.   (UK figures look low because debt started from a low base. Mr Ferman said the UK would converge with Europe at 130pc of GDP by 2015 under the bear case).   The underlying debt burden is greater than it was after the Second World War, when nominal levels looked similar. Ageing populations will make it harder to erode debt through growth. "High public debt looks entirely unsustainable in the long run. We have almost reached a point of no return for government debt," it said.   Inflating debt away might be seen by some governments as a lesser of evils.   If so, gold would go "up, and up, and up" as the only safe haven from fiat paper money. Private debt is also crippling. Even if the US savings rate stabilises at 7pc, and all of it is used to pay down debt, it will still take nine years for households to reduce debt/income ratios to the safe levels of the 1980s.   The bank said the current crisis displays "compelling similarities" with Japan during its Lost Decade (or two), with a big difference: Japan was able to stay afloat by exporting into a robust global economy and by letting the yen fall. It is not possible for half the world to pursue this strategy at the same time.   SocGen advises bears to sell the dollar and to "short" cyclical equities such as technology, auto, and travel to avoid being caught in the "inherent deflationary spiral". Emerging markets would not be spared. Paradoxically, they are more leveraged to the US growth than Wall Street itself. Farm commodities would hold up well, led by sugar.   Mr Fermon said junk bonds would lose 31pc of their value in 2010 alone. However, sovereign bonds would "generate turbo-charged returns" mimicking the secular slide in yields seen in Japan as the slump ground on. At one point Japan's 10-year yield dropped to 0.40pc. The Fed would hold down yields by purchasing more bonds. The European Central Bank would do less, for political reasons.   SocGen's case for buying sovereign bonds is controversial. A number of funds doubt whether the Japan scenario will be repeated, not least because Tokyo itself may be on the cusp of a debt compound crisis.   Mr Fermon said his report had electrified clients on both sides of the Atlantic. "Everybody wants to know what the impact will be. A lot of hedge funds and bankers are worried," he said.   http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/economics/6599281/Societe- Generale-tells-clients-how-to-prepare-for-global-collapse.html

   

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• Date / Time: 11/19/2009 6:45 PM UTC

  Soceite Generale - Get Ready For Global Collapse

  Soceite Generale - Get Ready
  For Global Collapse
  11-18-9

  
  

   

  

   

  Explosion of debt: Japan's public debt could reach as much as 270pc of GDP in the next two years. A bullet train is pictured speeding past Mount Fuji in Fuji city, west of Tokyo Photo: Reuters     In a report entitled "Worst-case debt scenario", the bank's asset team said state rescue packages over the last year have merely transferred private liabilities onto sagging sovereign shoulders, creating a fresh set of problems.   Overall debt is still far too high in almost all rich economies as a share of GDP (350pc in the US), whether public or private. It must be reduced by the hard slog of "deleveraging", for years.   "As yet, nobody can say with any certainty whether we have in fact escaped the prospect of a global economic collapse," said the 68-page report, headed by asset chief Daniel Fermon. It is an exploration of the dangers, not a forecast.   Under the French bank's "Bear Case" scenario, the dollar would slide further and global equities would retest the March lows. Property prices would tumble again. Oil would fall back to $50 in 2010.   Governments have already shot their fiscal bolts. Even without fresh spending, public debt would explode within two years to 105pc of GDP in the UK, 125pc in the US and the eurozone, and 270pc in Japan. Worldwide state debt would reach $45 trillion, up two-and-a-half times in a decade.   (UK figures look low because debt started from a low base. Mr Ferman said the UK would converge with Europe at 130pc of GDP by 2015 under the bear case).   The underlying debt burden is greater than it was after the Second World War, when nominal levels looked similar. Ageing populations will make it harder to erode debt through growth. "High public debt looks entirely unsustainable in the long run. We have almost reached a point of no return for government debt," it said.   Inflating debt away might be seen by some governments as a lesser of evils.   If so, gold would go "up, and up, and up" as the only safe haven from fiat paper money. Private debt is also crippling. Even if the US savings rate stabilises at 7pc, and all of it is used to pay down debt, it will still take nine years for households to reduce debt/income ratios to the safe levels of the 1980s.   The bank said the current crisis displays "compelling similarities" with Japan during its Lost Decade (or two), with a big difference: Japan was able to stay afloat by exporting into a robust global economy and by letting the yen fall. It is not possible for half the world to pursue this strategy at the same time.   SocGen advises bears to sell the dollar and to "short" cyclical equities such as technology, auto, and travel to avoid being caught in the "inherent deflationary spiral". Emerging markets would not be spared. Paradoxically, they are more leveraged to the US growth than Wall Street itself. Farm commodities would hold up well, led by sugar.   Mr Fermon said junk bonds would lose 31pc of their value in 2010 alone. However, sovereign bonds would "generate turbo-charged returns" mimicking the secular slide in yields seen in Japan as the slump ground on. At one point Japan's 10-year yield dropped to 0.40pc. The Fed would hold down yields by purchasing more bonds. The European Central Bank would do less, for political reasons.   SocGen's case for buying sovereign bonds is controversial. A number of funds doubt whether the Japan scenario will be repeated, not least because Tokyo itself may be on the cusp of a debt compound crisis.   Mr Fermon said his report had electrified clients on both sides of the Atlantic. "Everybody wants to know what the impact will be. A lot of hedge funds and bankers are worried," he said.   http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/economics/6599281/Societe- Generale-tells-clients-how-to-prepare-for-global-collapse.html

   

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• Date / Time: 11/19/2009 7:20 AM UTC

  Romania: Presidential elections at a time of crisis

  The ongoing political crisis in Romania has reached a new high point, just days before the November 22 presidential elections. It is becoming increasingly evident that what is at stake is a bitter struggle between rival cliques within the ruling elite over power, influence and money.

  The country has been without a government since the start of October, when the conservative minority government led by Emil Boc, closely linked to President Traian Basescu, was ousted in a no-confidence vote of the Romanian parliament.

  After the collapse of the Boc government on October 13, Basescu designated Lucian Croitoru as the new prime minister. Since the political parties who form a majority in the Romanian parliament were in favour of Klaus Johannis, the mayor of Sibiu, it was only a matter of time until the new government shared the fate of the previous one. The cabinet put forward by premier Lucian Croitoru was rejected on November 4, with 290 votes against and 190 votes in favour.

  Basescu then ignored the wish of the majority and against all expectations designated Liviu Negoita, member of the PD-L (Democrat Liberal Party) and Mayor of sector 3 in Bucharest, as the new prime minister. Following the president’s announcement, the parties forming a majority in parliament immediately rejected all collaboration or negotiation with the new premier. They all continue to offer their support to Johannis.

  The list with the ministers proposed by Liviu Negoita was submitted to parliament on November 9. The new cabinet is made up of 14 ministers, of whom 11 were nominated by Lucian Croitoru, whereas three are new proposals. But without the support of the main political parties in parliament, the new government is also likely be voted down.

  Following the decision taken by interim head Emil Boc announced on November 10, requiring all public employees to take 4 days unpaid leave in November and 4 days in December, both chambers of parliament immediately took leave the next week, November 16-20. As a result, the vote for the new government will have to wait. The draft for the 2010 state budget is also on hold.

  Despite all of these maneuvers, there are no real differences between the rival candidates proposed by the president and parliament. Both would head a so-called government of experts, in which independent figures with close links to business interests would determine the country’s political course.

  The conflicts over constructing a government have been mainly instigated by Basescu, who is currently in the middle of his election campaign and is intent on reorganising the country’s political system. On November 22 the electorate can also vote in a referendum over a proposal to reduce the Romanian parliament to a single chamber, while reducing the number of parliamentary deputies from the current total of 471 to 300.

  Bucharest-based political scientist Cristian Pirvulescu spoke to the Austrian Standard newspaper: “This is not a regime crisis, this is a crisis of the political system and all of its institutions…..Basescu is using the crisis only to further his own interests.” Currently Romania has a semi-presidential system, with the president also heading the secret service. “Basescu apparently wants even more power,” the Standard concluded.

  Political crisis exacerbated by economic difficulties

  Basescu is attempting to increase his power base, to enable him to take political decisions independently of parliament. The fierce conflicts between the country’s various political clans have proved to be an obstacle to implementing the demands raised by international financial experts.

  Due to the vacuum of power in the country, Romania was denied the third stage of a loan planned by the International Monetary Fund. According to Jeffrey Franks, the head of the IMF mission in Romania, it is very unlikely that the country will receive the loan, which had been promised for December.

  Romania is paying a high cost for the postponement of the third tranche of the IMF loan of €1.5 billion and the third tranche from the European Commission of €1 billion. Both loan installments have now been delayed until next year. The Romanian state has been forced to borrow as much as it could from the banks. This in turn means the banks have little or no money to lend to businesses and the population as a whole. The lack of money from the IMF will most likely lead to another depreciation of the country’s national currency, the leu.

  The governor of the Romanian National Bank said that under these circumstances, maintaining the leu-euro parity at current levels will be practically impossible. This situation scares off the investors, increases inflation, in turn depreciating the national currency even more.

  Compared to the fourth quarter of 2008, Romania’s GDP has fallen 7.1 percent this year, the fourth-biggest economic contraction in the EU bloc of countries. The sharpest economic contractions in the third quarter were reported in Estonia (-15.3 per cent), Lithuania (-14.3 per cent) and Hungary (-8.0 per cent).

  Despite the political infighting, the country’s ruling elite is united in its conviction that the broad layers of the population must pay for the crisis. Not only are public employees compelled to take 8 days unpaid leave by the end of 2009, they will also have to face reduced salaries during these months. Further wage cuts for public service workers of up 15 percent are already being planned.

  The unemployment rate recorded an increase of 0.2 percent in October, up to 7.1 percent, compared with 6.9 percent in September and 4 percent in the same month a year before. Nevertheless these official figures are highly unreliable and do not include the huge numbers of underemployed Romanian workers. At the same time, the increasing rate of inflation in the country is eating into wages, and many families now fear they may not have enough money to provide adequate heating through the winter.

  The incessant attacks on wages and social conditions has led to a spate of protests and demonstrations by angry workers. Last month witnessed mass protests by public service workers against deteriorating wages, working conditions and job losses. More recently strike action taken by subway workers in the country’s capital brought transport in Bucharest to a standstill.

  The trade unions broke off and postponed the wave of strikes and protests, but are now under pressure from workers to resume them.

  Recent polls show that more than half of Romanians feel that today things are worse off than during the Stalinist Ceausescu regime. More than 40 percent say their life is more burdened by hardships than prior to 1989. At the same time, in the midst of the twentieth anniversary celebrations of the overthrow of the Ceausescu regime, there is still widespread confusion over the significance of what happened in 1989, with a majority of people of the opinion that none of Romania’s post-1990 presidents had undertaken any real efforts to account for the course taken by the country after those events.

  Asked the question “What do you think the events in Dec. 1989 represented?”, 37.7 percent of those polled replied it was a revolution, 24.7 percent thought it a conspiracy hatched locally, and 20.7 percent believed it was conspiracy devised abroad.

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• Date / Time: 11/19/2009 7:15 AM UTC

  Strictly Come Dancing split into two shows in the run-up to the final

  Strictly Come Dancing split into two shows in the run-up to the final

  Strictly Come Dancing will be split into two shows in the run-up to the final.

   

  By Urmee Khan, Digital and Media Correspondent
  Published: 5:10PM GMT 18 Nov 2009

  

  Ronnie Corbett and Tess Daly on Strictly Come Dancing. Photo: BBP/PA

  Fans of the BBC dance show currently see the dance performances, results, dance-off and elimination all in the same episode.

  However, the popular entertainment programme will be split into two shows in the run-up to the final, it has been decided.

   

  Related Articles

  • X Factor's John and Edward bump into Westlife as they go back to school

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  The BBC said the change, which will begin from Saturday December 5, will allow phone operators "more time" to manage the votes.

  A spokesman for the broadcaster said the decision to split the show was made at the beginning of the series and had nothing to do with the scheduling conflict with prime time rival the X Factor on ITV1.

  This year’s Strictly series has been largely overshadowed by the X Factor.

  Last Saturday, the show peaked at 10 million viewers but it was overshadowed by the X Factor’s Sunday night show which saw a peak of 15 million viewers tune in to see Irish twins known as 'Jedward' remain in the competition.

  A BBC spokesman said: "This split, which has been planned since the beginning of the series, allows more time to manage and verify the increased volume of calls that we expect to receive as the show reaches its conclusion.

  "As a result of the split, the main show will start slightly earlier than usual."

  The first instalment will start at 6.40pm and end at 8.10pm, and the result will be broadcast during the second show, beginning at 9.40pm.

  The change will coincide with the arrival of guest judge Darcey Bussell. The ballerina joins Len Goodman, Craig Revel Horwood, Bruno Tonioli and Alesha Dixon on the panel.

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• Date / Time: 11/19/2009 7:07 AM UTC

  Secret CCTV cameras fitted INSIDE people's homes to spy on neighbours outside

  Town halls are installing cameras inside suburban homes to spy on the neighbourhood.

  The Big Brother tactic - which is allowed under the anti-terrorist Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act - is being used by Croydon council in South London to catch those suspected of 'anti-social behaviour'.

  The CCTV cameras are placed inside the house of a willing resident, but trained on the street.

  If deemed successful, the £1,000 cameras could be installed across the country to catch low-level offenders.

  

  The high street in Addington, Croydon. The London borough has become the first to test out placing CCTV cameras inside homes

  Charles Farrier, of the campaign group No-CCTV, said: 'There is no evidence they act as a deterrent and we should be concentrating on the root problem anyway and working to gel our communities.'

  Simon Davies, of Privacy International, said: 'Unless the public are aware of where these cameras are, I believe this council should be taken to court for a breach of human rights.'

  

  The cameras are used to look for anti-social behaviour (file picture)

  Critics say the scheme has echoes of the East German Stasi secret police, which recruited members of the public as spies.

  The cameras cannot be seen from the street, and officials have refused to say in which areas they have been installed. Evidence gleaned from the cameras can be used to take people to court.

  Croydon councillor Gavin Barwell said: 'We'll be working together with the police to put them to best use.'

  But some local residents have backed the idea. Kirenna Chin, 30, said: ‘Louts use my hedge as a bouncy castle and urinate in my front garden. It's very intimidating.

  ‘It's a fantastic idea to fit hidden CCTV. If they offered me one I would definitely take it.’

  Croydon has one of London's most advanced CCTV networks.

  The control room is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and there are 77 fixed cameras, a rapid-response mobile unit, and three wireless units.

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  • NOW CCTCV WILL BE IN
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• Original Air Date: 11/19/2009 5:00 AM UTC

  WHY DO WE NEED VACCINES?H1N1 FLU DANGERS , GARDISIL VACCINES DANGERS?WORLD NEWS IRAN STRIKE

  DISCLAIMER VIEWS IN THIS EPISODE ALL ARE NOT BELONG TO BTR OR MINE , IT IS JUST FOR YOUR INFORMATION, STILL YOU NEED CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR OR INVESTIGATE THE TRUHT FULLNESS.PLEASE CALL ME AT 347-884-9191 PRESS 1
  
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  • Tags:
  • H1N1 FLU TRUTH
  • GARDISIL VACCINE TRUTH
  • WORLD NEWS UPDATE
  • USA AND ISRAEL STRIKE ON IRAN
  • DOMESTIC NEWS UNEMPLOYMENT
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• Original Air Date: 11/18/2009 4:00 PM UTC

  INTERVIEW WITH MR ARMEN,1 HOUR,WITH POTENTIAL GO FOR SECOND HOUR.

  DISCLAIMER INFORMATION THAT MR ARMEN IS GOING TO GIVE US IS NEITHER ENDORSED BY BLOG TALK OR NEITHER NECESSARY I DO SUPPORT IT. I DO SUPPORT ISRAEL AND USA AND PEOPLE OF IRAN ONLY.ANYTHING MR ARMEN IS SAYING SOLELY IS HIS RESPONSIBILITIES AND AS HONEST JOURNALIST WE HAVE TO BRING ALTERNATIVE VIEWS.SINCE MR ARMEN SAGINIAN HAS INTERVIEWED IN PAST, WE BRING HIM AGAIN. INTERVIEW WITH MR ARMEN SAGINIAN 1ST HOUR .
  
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  • FORT HOOD MSASACRE
  • ALAVI FOUNDATION OF IRAN
  • FREEZING IRANIAN ASSETS
  • TERRORIST CONNECTIONS
  • ONE HOUR ONLY
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