Not Being Civil

"Experiments in monetary policy were opening new frontiers," a columnist in the Financial Times noted today.

And so right he is, discussing central bank reactions to what became a persistent economic melt off. But experiments like the best laid plans of men and mice often go kaput. And so they have. Negative interest rates, contrary to perceived wisdom, play the same push-shove game like everything else in life. The push back from these expected savior rates are now marching onward, not like a bunch of Christian soldiers but more in tune with something much out of tune in the world today--common sense. Make the mistake of looking for any from the econometric slugs if you want to guarantee your disappointment in triplicates. The public gets it.

Forget a horse.The ruling elites would be wise to dump that adage to preserve their kingdom and go for some common sense. Disband your money oracle, central banks. It's a scary move, but one ultimately necessary if you want to survive in any form. The public gets it. You will as always hire thugs to do your fighting for you. But that's a bounce less ball today.

You have created this crisis and now seek to scatter a few crumbs to ease the tension. Put any chosen fob you want into office, this won't go away. Inflation is returning. Three central banks have told you so, the Fed, the BOJ and now the Bank of England. Their magic potions turned more feckless than a search for truth at the DNC. Take what they give you until they take it away again. Inflation is their new plan and hope to get out of this downward spiral. It won't work but your job is to make money and protect yourself from the damage they will cause. Democracy and other such words are just fancy terms, meaningless to this crowd.

Just as the Mexican peso has become a surrogate for how the U.S.election is going, Brexit has become an indicator for how hard the globalists are pushing and praying to overturn it. A WSJ editorial today celebrated the UK court decision calling for a vote by parliament on Brexit. This is the old putting the cart in front of the horse tactic. Parliament is there--so the phony line about any democracy goes--to serve the people. The people have spoken. That court decision needs to be vigorously challenged. The Journal writer shamelessly concludes with: "If the Court's ruling makes Leave advocates nervous,maybe it will induce them to get Brexit right."

This is in-your-face we know what's best elitist advocacy that makes a mockery of so-called free elections and voting. There are those who will stop at nothing to get their way. They should never surprise you. They want what they want. These are not isolated outbursts. They're clear signals that toes are being trampled. Voting is supposed to be a civil way to decide disagreements, at least that 's what the elites want you to buy. Looks as if these people are not being very civil.

These are some of the same folks who criticized Trump for saying he would let them know once the election results were in. Well, on Brexit they're in. So now you see where we are.