Last week I wrote this article, but I have been thinking about what has happened in Japan and how it will affect the world economy?
There is an assessment from Michael Ruppert, of which I concur, The fact is at present:
1. The uprising in the Middle East is affecting on the economy because of uncertainty with the oil market.
2. The largest economy in the world is bankrupt, and is very fragile, and is counting on an upswing, but it's not going to happen.
3. Japan manufacturing plants cannot supply, because of the damage from the earthquakes, cannot supply parts to the manufacturing plants around the world.
4. The growth we depended on to pull us out of this slump, will instead get worst, mass unemployment, and combined with the oil situation in the middle east, along with the ever increasing disasters around the world. I will say we are in big trouble.
5. My advice is to downsize now, imaging you are a cargo aircraft, and one of your engines has stopped working, and you have to stay airborne, throw your unnecessary cargo overboard, in other words, cut your expenses drastically.
6. Increase your relationship, with the Lord, now is a good time to make a relation adjustment, and to get on your knees that is our hope.
7. Tomorrow I have been invited to give a congregation at a church on Easter Sunday, training for evangelism, I thought that was an odd time. But now I believe it's very timely, those that are complacent will experience a hopeless future.
http://rantrave.com/Rant/Are-some-of-us-... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KqO64-ipq... Who is Michael Ruppert is the author of Crossing The Rubicon: The Decline of the American Empire at the End of the Age of Oil. Published in September 2004 and is one of the three best-selling books globally and in the US about the attacks of 9/11. Rubicon is the only book to show that Vice President Richard Cheney, the US government and Wall Street had a well-developed awareness of Peak Oil before the 9/11 attacks and that US policy since then has been consistent with Peak Oil imperatives. In May, 2006 Crossing the Rubicon was added to the Harvard School of Business library and released in a French version with distribution throughout all major book stores in France.