By Patrick Wood, Editor
One result of the April 2, 2009 G20 meeting in London was the agreement to expand the powers of the Financial Stability Forum (FSF) into a new Financial Stability Board (FSB). The FSB is based in Basel, Switzerland, within the auspices of the Bank for International Settlements.
The BIS is the pinnacle of global banking, whose working board members are the heads of central banks around the world. The history of the BIS is sordid and secretive.
Obama and Geithner are pushing to install the FED as the “super-regulator” in the U.S. financial system. This would appear to be a simple fox versus hen house issue at first glance, but the move is much more sinister.
The Fed is a primary member of the BIS. Chairman Bernanke attends up to 10 board of directors meetings in Basel, Switzerland every year, to determine global monetary policy.
When (and if) the FED achieves super-regulator status over U.S. institutions, it will have no impediment to simply transferring it over to the FSB and the BIS…
And that will be the end of sovereignty for the U.S. financial industry, as well as many key industries that are deemed “to big to fail.”
While Bernanke appears as the humble and reluctant “aw, shucks folks, I don’t know about that…” bureaucrat, the collusion between Geithner and the FED smacks of ulterior motives: Geithner was also directly involved with the BIS as President of the NY Fed before accepting the position of Secretary of the Treasury.
Ron Paul is pushing to audit the FED and to abolish it as well. This is a step in the right direction, but it must be accomplished before regulation is handed over to the BIS. Once the handover is completed, it won’t matter if the FED is still around or not.
If this peaks your interest, I strongly suggest that you carefully read and examine the following reports.
Further reading:
World Globalization of the Banking & Regulatory Structure (Joan Veon)
Ellen Brown: The Bloodless Coup of the Global Financial Stability Board: From Guidelines to Rules. (Ellen Brown)
Financial Stability Board: How it will work (The Guardian UK)
Global Banking: The Bank for International Settlements (The August Review)





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