Tuesday, 20 May 2014

The Privatisation of the United Kingdom of Great Britain


Her Majesty's Government is a corporation. Before I show the hard evidence, you can always tell what something is from it's actions. If I described an animal that was covered in hair, likes running around after tennis balls, and barked a lot you'd then know that I'm talking about a Dog. Same way if I describe an organisation which the majority of it's actions are to make money, then you know I'm talking about a business. Ok, now here's the hard evidence http://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?company=majesty+&match=contains&CIK=&filenum=&State=&Country=X0&SIC=&owner=exclude&Find=Find+Companies&action=getcompany and for HM Treasury... http://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?company=majesty+&match=contains&CIK=&filenum=&State=&Country=X0&SIC=&owner=exclude&Find=Find+Companies&action=getcompany

Ok, now here's the background....

Noble Drew Ali received the Spanish (Moorish) Land Grant during the Pan American Conference in 1928. Noble Drew Ali was one of the initiators of the Moorish Science Temple of America - a reconstitution of the original Al Moroccan government, which was fully functioning in America prior to the founding of the United States. The Moorish Land Grant (known more popularly as the Spanish land grant) was a grant given to the European powers in 1762 to conduct business in the Western hemisphere. For more information on this area see 'The Return of the Ancient Ones' written by the Empress Verdiacee http://www.dralimelbey.com/united-washitaw-de-dugdahmoundyah-muur-nation-history.html you can also research the Treaty of Paris 1763, the Royal Proclamation 1763, and the French Indian Wars circa 1754-63. The land grant, was just that, a grant of land that was only supposed to be last for a certain period of time - until 2004 if i'm not mistaken. This information was supposed to be hidden from the heirs of the land, the autochthonous, indigenous Moorish people, modernly known as black people. As long as the heirs were in a minority state i.e. thinking we're black people, and not Moors, the Europeans could act as trustees over the land, which basically means they could conduct business, and everything else they've been doing without paying for the privilege of being there. When Noble Drew Ali received evidence of grant it caused a panic amongst the European bankers - Investment bankers who trade on things such as securities, derivatives, and stocks and bonds, are really trading on the estates and energies of the common people. The hub of this, and therefore the most valuable stock, is found in America as it is the North Gate (see the Zodiac). Therefore any major occurrences in the financial market of America has a major effect on the whole world. When news of what Noble Drew Ali had done began getting around the investment bankers began calling in the loans and notes that they were trading thinking that very soon those pieces of paper that they hold would be even more valueless than they were at their creation.

BOE notes are backed by nothing. They have said that they can be exchanged for other notes. This came to head in 1931. Here's the proof straight from the horses mouth ... https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/155700/response/380147/attach/html/3/1.pdf.html  and .... https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/8097/response/20357/attach/html/2/9%20114%20Reply.pdf.html

What happened was after the Stock Market crash of 1929 lots of the creditors for the UK began to demand it's money be paid back. The UK had to pay out tons of money - real money, meaning gold and silver reserves. This is evidenced if you look at the Hansard records of parliament for 1931 http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/sittings/1931/ . The UK government was dissolved by the King, and then a national government was formed. As the UK no longer had anything left to back up the Bank of England notes it then had to go through a process of recapitalisation. This is a process that is one of the possible solutions for a company that is insolvent i.e. no longer able to pay it's debts. recapitalisation means that the company has to find a new source of funding or assets to back it up. So for a normal business this could mean re-mortgaging a factory. The Bank of England had to find something to back up it's notes with in-case anyone came asking to convert their 10 and 20 pound notes back into silver or Gold. Anyone who read the Freedom of Information response that I linked to earlier carefully you will have realised that since 1931 the BOE notes have been backed by what's known as securities. Now, a security in financial terms is a type of agreement. A 3 year old will be able to tell you that it is impossible to have 10 pounds (in weight) worth of agreements, but every BOE note still says to this day 'the bank of England promises to pay the bearer on demand the sum of....'

Now for a bit of science behind debts....

There is a 70 year debt cycle which is related to the cycle of precession. Precession is a cycle of the star systems of the zodiac around the pole axis of the Earth. It takes approximately 25,000 years to complete one full cycle of precession, and the cycle stays in each sign for approximately 2000 years. The 2000 year time period is called an 'Age'. This is what is meant when people say that we are now in the age of Aquarius, as the cycle as recently left Pisces and is now in Aquarius. The cycle of precession moves 1 degree out of it's total 360 every 72 years, So this is where the relation between debt cycles and astrology comes in. In fact everything in economics is based on the workings of nature, but more on that other time.

So around every 70 years nations will have to do something to try and gain funds to pay back some of the debts that they owe, so they can sustain their credit ratings at a level that is enough to convince the lenders (international banking organisations) that they are worthy of loaning more funds to. As an example of this,  in 1933 the USA announces the 'new deal' where all of the gold was taken in by the Federal Reserve, to pay back all of the loans that had been cashed in after the 1929 crash. Around 70 years before this it's 1860 and near the start of the Civil War. 70 years before this we have the USA constitution coming into play in 1789. 70 years after the new deal/stock market crash we have Y2K in the year 2000 and 9-11 in 2001.

The cycle is different for different jurisdictions and nations. In Britain if we begin in 1694 with the founding of the Bank of England, we can then move around 70 years forward to 1765 when the controversial Stamp Act was introduced, and the in 1770 James Cook claims New South Wales, in Australia for Britain. Fast forward another 70 years, and in 1840 we have the first major act in establishing New Zealand, with the controversial Treaty of Waitangi being signed, the Province of Canada is established, and Hong Kong is claimed by the British via the Treaty of Nanjing. Another 70 years on and we have the Knickerbocker stockmarket crash in 1907, the establishment of National Insurance in the UK with the 1911 National Insurance Act, and the immense curtailing of the powers of the House of Lords to veto legislation coming from parliament with the 1911 Parliament Act. Fast forward another 70 years and we are now into the eighties, and what do we get in the eighties?...A whole load of privatisation....

....The beginning of eighties sees Britain start the Falklands War (1982), and the beginning of the biggest wave of privatisation in Britain since the enclosures of the 1700s.

Here is a list of the institutions and governmental organistaions that were privatised in the 1980s (from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_privatizations#United_Kingdom)....

Amersham International (1982)
Associated British Ports (1983, 1984)
British Aerospace (1981, 1985)
British Airports Authority (1987)
British Airways (1987)
British Airways Helicopters (1986)
British Gas (1986)
British Leyland
Alvis (1981)
Coventry Climax (1982)
Danish Automobile Building (1987)
Istel (1987)
Jaguar (1984)
Leyland Bus (1987)
Leyland Tractors (1982)
Leyland Trucks (1987)
Rover Group (1988)
Unipart (1987)
British Rail Engineering Limited (1989)
British Shipbuilders (1985 - 1989, shipbuilder companies sold individually)
British Steel (1988)
British Sugar (1981)
British Telecom (1984, 1991, 1993)
British Transport Hotels (1983)
Britoil (1982, 1985)
Cable and Wireless (1981, 1983, 1985)
Council Houses (1980–present, over two million sold to their tenants) - see main article Right to buy scheme
Enterprise Oil (1984)
Fairey (1980)
Ferranti (1980)
Harland and Wolff (1989)
Inmos (1984)
Municipal Bus Companies (1988–present, bus companies sold individually) - see main article Bus deregulation in Great Britain
National Bus Company (1986 - 1988, bus companies sold individually)
National Express (1988)
National Freight Corporation (1982)
Passenger Transport Executive Bus Companies (1988 - 1994, bus companies sold individually)
Rolls-Royce (1987)
Royal Ordnance (1987)
Sealink (1984)
Travellers Fare (1988)
Trustee Savings Bank (1985)
Vale of Rheidol Railway (1989)
Water Companies - see main article Water privatisation in England and Wales
Anglian Water (1989)
Northumbrian Water (1989)
North West Water (1989)
Severn Trent (1989)
Southern Water (1989)
South West Water (1989)
Thames Water (1989)
Welsh Water (1989)
Wessex Water (1989)
Yorkshire Water (1989)
British Petroleum (1977, 1979, 1981, 1987)

You'll also notice if you click on the Wikipedia source for that list that the UK has by far the largest list of privatised organisations compared to other countries.

So, all of the above organisations (plus lots more in the 90s) were sold off to help pay back the debt that the UK owed to international banks at the time. As all of these organisations were nationally owned i.e. owned by the people of Britain, then naturally if they're sold to someone else then people that owned them i.e. me and you, should receive some sort of share of that money - right? This of course never happened, but more on that another time.

The privatisation of national institutions was not limited to that list. One of the other major institutions which was privatised which no-one really mentions is football. Up until the early 1990s top flight football in England was free to watch. There wasn't the plethora of matches on TV that are shown today as having the cameras and staff to cover so many matches is expensive, and would have been even more expensive back in the 1980s/early 90s. But, at least once a week, if my memory serves me correctly, there would be a live match from division 1 on terrestrial TV. All FA Cup games were also on terrestrial TV, as were the European matches too.

Having been born and grown up in England there are some things that no-matter how much you learn, because there is a part of you that has seen things be a certain way from when you were very young, you will still be surprised by when you see them happening, or potentially happening, and this for me is one of those things. It's a similar thing for me when it comes to the FA Cup - FA Cup finals were always the highlight and grand finale of the footballing season. For a whole week before there would be build up and anticipation for the game, and then on the day all other football would stop, and the whole day's coverage on TV would be devoted to this one match. Now, you have premier league games being played on the same day, the kick-off time has been moved to late afternoon, and it almost seems like just another game.

To fully understand the privatisation of football in England you have to go back to the 1970s when English football began to be very dominant in Europe, and the first discussions for satellite TV in England were being had....

In the 70s the government began to talk about offering bids for licenses to broadcast satellite tv in the UK. This would be beneficial for HM government (aka the City of London) for two reasons - firstly they can make money from the licenses, as people will probably be willing to pay for extra TV which makes it a viable business venture for companies to have a go at. Secondly, they want to sell off/privatise football - now, if they just turned around one day and said to the nation 'You know what, last year we were broadcasting all this football to you for free, but this year we want you to pay 5 quid a match to watch it' people would just go nuts, protest, and basically just not have it. So, they let Sky start it's business, then they took the top 20 clubs in the country and put them into a new business of their own called 'The Premier League' so that it can now negotiate rights to broadcast separately from the rest of the football league. Sky then waltzes in and outbids everyone for the rights to show the premier league, and hey presto you are now paying to watch what last year was free but to the man in the street it looks like things just sorta happened, and it's either fork out and watch your favourite team, or don't pay and miss out.

From that moment on we have seen football become more and more of a business with clubs floating on the stock market, being sold to foreign investors, and in some cases being totally rebranded to the point where they completely change the city that they play in.

Here's details of more privatisation that has happened in the UK....

'Enclosure' is another way of saying 'privatisation', so this is something that has been happening for a few centuries, not just decades. Research the enclosures of land in the UK during the 1600s, 1700s, and 1800s. Land used to be part of what was known as the 'commons' - a feudalistic legal term, relating to things that were free to use in anyway people chose by pretty much everyone - even though technically it was a feudalistic system it was still a lot better than the situation we have now where the government/crown/whichever name the greed-driven individuals who try to wield control want to give themselves this week claims to 'own' the vast majority of the land in the UK. The park-like Commons that we have now e.g. Clapham Common, are a remnant of what is left from those days.

Royal Mail was privatised via the 2011 Postal Services Act. This act turned Royal Mail into a corporation which was able to be listed on the stock exchange. The majority of the the shares have been purchased by private firms, and the UK Government (technically a corporation in itself) has retained 30% worth of shares.

The privatisation of the NHS has been a lot less blatant than what has happened with Royal Mail. As it was likely to create a lot more uproar if it was formally announced that the NHS was going to be privatised, the method used has been to split up the services provided by the NHS and sell those pieces off to the highest bidders who will then take over responsibility for providing those services. One report claimed that 70% of contracts that were put out for tender between April 2013 and December 2013 had been won by private companies, including one contract that was worth £1 billion. In order to aid the smooth transition from public to private ownership with a little backlash from the public as possible, HM government has let the companies which win the contracts use the official NHS logo, so someone who is unaware of the tender will probably still think that it's a publicly run service.

This tactic is reminiscent of the way that London Transport has been privatised. London Transport is run by a company called 'Transport for London' - a name which suggests that it's actually a nationalised, government company, when in-fact it is a private corporation which HM government call a 'PPP' (Public Private Partnership). The mayor of london is a chair on the board of the company, which I'm sure is very cosy for him. Transport for London has been responsible for introducing the money-spinning congestion charge, as well as the Oyster Card payment system, which although it has sped things up for the majority of people who live in London, can be an annoyance for anyone who doesn't, and therefore doesn't know how the system works, and is, at the end of the day, another method used to try and move people further away from using metallic based currencies, which have numerous benefits for the people using them, and more onto an electronic credit based system where it is even easier to control the movement and supply of 'money'.

The final straw for me came when I was watching newsnight a couple of weeks ago and Noel Edmonds popped up talking about how he and a consortium of other 'like-minded' people wanted to buy the BBC  (see these links for more http://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/noel-edmonds-wants-buy-bbc-3256301, http://www.theguardian.com/media/mediamonkeyblog/2014/mar/17/noel-edmonds-bbc-takeover, http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2014/03/18/noel-edmonds-bbc_n_4983449.html?utm_hp_ref=uk&ir=UK). Now, I consider myself a realist, and even though I know that the so-called government is just a corporation, and therefore an organisation who's main aim is to make a profit, it still really take me back when I actually heard the possibility that something like the BBC could just be sold off to someone who pays enough money.

The flipside of all of this is the fact that as people become more and more disillusioned by the whole system more and more people have realised that the best way to do things is to start our own services, such as learning centres, healing centres, and maybe one day even football leagues too.





Sunday, 27 April 2014

The Foreign Origin of Everything English

So I'm reading David MacRitchie's 'Ancient and Modern Britons' (very informative book), and in one section he talks about Morris dancing, it's ancient origins, and how it's still performed today. Reading this part of the book reminded me of something I had thought about a few years back regarding not only Morris dancing, but also many other things which are traditionally thought of as being 'English'.

My trail of thought began when there was a news story a few years back about a TV show that, for some unknown reason, is quite popular called 'Downton Abbey' (I've thankfully never seen it). Apparently it's a fictional show about a quiet English town and the things that go on there. The news story came about due to the fact that the show didn't have anyone in the cast who looked remotely 'foreign' - everyone was Caucasian, and while some people felt this didn't represent the true nature of the population in England, the producers had come out and said that it was reflective of a 'typically' English village, or something like that.

So, me knowing how much B.S., and how ignorant that statement is, due to the fact that most 'English' people know that a vast a mount of their ancestors came over during the Viking/Danish immigrations after the collapse of the Roman Empire, it got me thinking about all the other 'English' things which are really foreign. So here goes...

Tea - A cuppa tea is very English, and perhaps the national drink next to Beer - Tea originated in China

Fish and Chips - Jewish

Cricket - Invented in India (though it could be said that all ball games are derived from the Olmec Ball Game, so take your pick)

Football - Romans had a game called Harpastum. The Chinese claimed to have invented football before the Olympics in Beijing. It was the modern rules which were invented in England.



Morris Dancing - Moorish Dancing

Oxford University - founded by a guy to went over to Al Andalus (Spain) during the middle ages, learnt from the Moors about how to run a University like the one in Salamanca, and then came back to England and founded Oxford Uni

The Royal Family - Germans - Originally the house of Saxe-Coburg Gotha - changed to Windsor before the wars so that British people wouldn't turn on them

The English language - a combination of French, Arabic, Sanskrit, German, and lots more. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_English_words_by_country_or_language_of_origin

English People - John Beddoe, who was the professor of Ethnology at Oxford University during the late 1800s found that studies of the hair and eye colour of English people showed that a vast percentage of British and Irish people have Asiatic/African origins. The further west you went the more prominent this was.

The most popular dish in England is Curry.

Beer - goes back to Ancient Egypt

England (the name) - the land was originally called Albion. The origin England or 'Land of the Angles/Angels' was, and still is in America - New England


Wednesday, 2 April 2014

The Many Meanings of Heru

Heru is the son of Aser (Osiris) is the Egyptian pantheon...OK, so this is based on 3 rules of languages...1. Vowels are interchangeable in words 2. The letters h, g, j, f, and ph combined are interchangeable 3. The letter H can sometimes be dropped ....

Heru = Hero (Peace to Aseer the Duke of Tiers for that one)
Heru = Horo (Horoscope)
Heru = Horu = Horus
Heru = Hira = Hiram
Heru = Heiro = Hieroglyphics
Heru = Haro = Harrow (Place and posh private school in London were many politicians etc went to (also Mr Harrow in Boardwalk Empire))

Heru = Jeru (the Damaja, also Jerusalem)
Heru = Guru
Heru = Pharo = Pharoah
Heru  = Fero = Ferrous = Iron (Ironman)

Heru = eru = erudite (great knowlegde)
Heru = ero = Eros (Cupid), son of Aphrodite (Isis - Aset) Cupid also carries an 'arrow' (H-arrow = Haro = Heru)
Heru = Ora = Oracle (O - Ra - Ka - El) = Oral (Word of God) = Ore (Rock containing precious minerals e.g. Gold)
Heru = Ura = Uranus

Thursday, 14 November 2013

Fantastic, conscious music and poetry...part 1

Here's a load of music videos from some great songs for the conscious people out there....

Black Empire - jaja soze


SBTV warm up sessions from Craze 24...


Jaja soze, suli breaks and george the poet...



The cypher - papoose, lupe fiasco, and styles p




Crooklyn Dodgers...


Return of the crooklyn dodgers...


Remember the Time - Michael Jackson (check the video :) .....


Big Trouble in Little Asia




Mr Wendel - Arrested Development

Public Enemy - Fight the Power




Us placers - kanye lupe and pharell





Tuesday, 5 November 2013

The worthlessness of fiat currency

Five, ten, twenty and Fifty pound notes are of less use, technically speaking, than toilet roll...

....How can this be you say - with a tenner you can go to the shop, buy a whole load of groceries, food and whatever, maybe a couple of beers, and make yourself a nice meal, get kinda drunk, whatever. Or you can buy a train ticket somewhere, or you can get into a club, buy a cd, a book...but hold on, I said 'technically' speaking...allow me to explain, and while I'm doing so I'm going to explain a few facts which makes this so called money so worthless...

Anyone who's ever bothered to read the writing on a five, ten or whatever pound note will have read the words that go something similar to the following 'I promise to pay the bearer the amount of Ten pounds' - if you've never read it before take one out now and have a look for yourself. Now, this note will carry the signature (photocopied) of the chairman of the bank of england. The root of the problem lies in what these notes actually are, and let's get one thing straight now - they definitely are not money....

The Royal Mint, in it's official blog says that 'pound sterling' is the official currency of the UK (http://blog.royalmint.com/30-years-since-the-introduction-of-the-pound-coin/). The oxford dictionary defines 'sterling' as not only being the British currency, but also as 'silver' (http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/sterling?q=sterling). I think that anyone reading this knows that a 'pound' is a weight that used to be officially used across England before the switch to the metric system (stay tuned for an in-depth look into the reasons for switching from Imperial to metric). Therefore, a 'pound sterling' is naturally an amount of silver that weighs 1 pound (approx 0.5 kilos). Most people would also probably be familiar with the the story of the development of money as a way of not having to carry around lots of goods, or precious metals, and the banks growing in popularity as a means of storing the goods/metals, and in return receiving paper money, or a type of coin which you can easily carry and trade with. In fact the word 'dollar' originates from the word 'thaller' that means 'weight'.

So the true official currency of the UK is the pound sterling, which is silver. So what are the notes that we carry with us everyday (well, not all of us - check moneyless man Mark Boyle http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-PuyYVVVkIM )? The pound notes are actually what's known as a 'promissory note'. A promissory note is basically an IOU - a note promising to pay an amount to whoever has it whenever they choose to a cash it in. Well, this is all above board and fair so far, isn't it, you may ask....the bank of england holds the silver and gives out notes so that we don't have to carry all that silver around with us to buy stuff (so kind of them)....and they give everyone who holds a note a solemn promise that they can exchange it for it's value in silver at any time - well, actually, no - that's not actually true....believe it or not it's actually bank of engalnd policy that the notes cannot be exchanged for silver.....uhh!!?? I hear you thinking - 'but, they promise us that we can on every single note in circulation in the uk'...well, a kind person recently done a freedom of information request and received some quite interesting information back. The BOE actually said that you can't exchange the notes for silver, or anything else of any real value - yep, they actually said that....this must be a recent development right? Because of the credit crunch, right???...Nope - the BOE actually say that it's been this way since 1931!!!...that's enough from me on the subject - check out the actually reply to the request yourself here https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/155700/response/380147/attach/html/3/1.pdf.html ...and that's not all - HM treasury, the money department for the uk actually threw their own 2 cents into the hat too, by saying the same thing - well actaully HM treasury took things a step further by saying that the notes are backed up by nothing... https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/8097/response/20357/attach/html/2/9%20114%20Reply.pdf.html

So there you have it - the notes that people use around the UK everyday in their millions are actually pretty worthless, which brings me back to my toilet paper point (I mean, my point relating to toilet paper :)....toilet paper is plain - it's not easy to write on, but whatever you did write on there would be easily visible by the reader. Pound notes on the other hand, are covered with all types of crap, making note making very difficult - also, not to mention the more conventional use for toilet paper - a job for which a five pound note I think would bring an unwelcome texture...toilet paper is therefore, technically, much more useful than uk notes.

The repercussions of this knowledge are quite staggering when thought about, but I'll leave that up to you to ponder on...and finally, from my title, the word 'fiat' means 'let it be', and is the technical term for any currency where the value is simply a figure plucked out of thin air...