I'm no finance wizard but it strikes me that this could be a rather perilous moment for the whole economic house of cards. It's clear that 'stability' is what the banksters require to stay in the game. When people freak and begin to withdraw significant cash, and the banks don't have it because it's elsewhere earning shareholders interest, do the math. That's plenty of incentive without the authoritarian threat the writer suggests. Not saying the Feds aren't capable, just saying 'stability' is critical to keeping the game going and the big players all depend upon it.
I'm no finance wizard but it strikes me that this could be a rather perilous moment for the whole economic house of cards. It's clear that 'stability' is what the banksters require to stay in the game. When people freak and begin to withdraw significant cash, and the banks don't have it because it's elsewhere earning shareholders interest, do the math. That's plenty of incentive without the authoritarian threat the writer suggests. Not saying the Feds aren't capable, just saying 'stability' is critical to keeping the game going and the big players all depend upon it.