nukite wrote:deve wrote:nukite wrote:deve wrote:iFox wrote:нет, говорит. может не всегда, но говорит. вот в интервью Deutsche Welle например:
http://www.truthout.org/020609Rхотя тут вопрос: это его слова или редакция.
Да ни говорит он там про национализацию ФЕДа, он про национализиацию банков проблемных говорит
если есть вопрос национализации ФЕДа то кому он сеичас пренадлежит ?
жидо-массонам и "мировой закулисе" конечно
а если без паранои ?
Без паранойи все будет слишком скучно и банально
The 12 Federal Reserve banks provide the financial means to operate the Federal Reserve System. Each reserve bank is organized much like a private corporation so that it can provide the necessary revenue to cover operational expenses and implement the demands of the board.
Member banks are privately owned banks that must buy a certain amount of stock in the Reserve Bank within its region to be a member of the Federal Reserve System. This stock "may not be sold, traded, or pledged as security for a loan" and all member banks receive a 6% annual dividend.[30] No stock in any Federal Reserve Bank has ever been sold to the public, to foreigners, or to any non-bank U.S. firm.[32] These member banks must maintain fractional reserves either as vault cash or on account at its Reserve Bank; member banks earn no interest on either of these.
The dividends paid by the Federal Reserve Banks to member banks are considered partial compensation for the lack of interest paid on the required reserves. All profit after expenses is returned to the U.S. Treasury or contributed to the surplus capital of the Federal Reserve Banks (and since shares in ownership of the Federal Reserve Banks are redeemable only at par, the nominal "owners" do not benefit from this surplus capital); the Federal Reserve system contributed over $29 billion to the Treasury in 2006.
As explained, there is no stock in the system, only in each regional Bank.
More important, individuals do not own stock in Federal Reserve Banks. The stock is held only by banks who are members of the system. Each bank holds stock proportionate to its capital. Ownership and membership are synonymous. Moreover, there is no such thing as "class A" stock. All stock is the same.
This stock, furthermore, does not carry with it the normal rights and privileges of ownership. Most significantly, member banks, in voting for the directors of the Federal Reserve Banks of which they are a member, do not get voting rights in proportion to the stock they hold. Instead, each member bank regardless of size gets one vote. Concentration of ownership of Federal Reserve Bank stock, therefore, is irrelevant to the issue of control of the system.
Так будет и сейчас, так уж повелось... 
Я тут не при делах вообще. 
По национализации золотого запаса все понятно? 
Как ФЕД национализируют так же всем станет кристально понятно 
