21 October 2011
20 October 2011
Dylan Ratigan & Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) Discuss How The Federal Reserve Has Gamed Our Economy
The Conflict Of Interest between the Federal Reserve Bank and the bailed out Too Big To Fail banks has just been unveiled by a report Congress just released. This audit clearly shows that now it's time to say "Enough, is enough!"
Dylan Ratigan goes into a newly released Fed Audit report showing 18 members of the Federal Reserve Board are/were members of the Too Big To Fail Banks and voted themselves bailouts when the financial crisis hit. Seven of these board members were once the heads of the banks they voted to bailout. Dylan asks, "This is the first audit ever of the controversial and un-orthodox tools that the Fed used during the financial crisis to cover up the banks' problems and perpetuate a Too Big To Fail system with a dark casino based swaps market. Why should we care?"
He answers the question himself, "Because the group of people doing this are appointed, unelected, elite, platinum citizens who are exploiting our nation's economy and our nation's currency to preserve their own interests - mind you - unchecked, when it comes to power . . . "
Dylan Ratigan goes into a newly released Fed Audit report showing 18 members of the Federal Reserve Board are/were members of the Too Big To Fail Banks and voted themselves bailouts when the financial crisis hit. Seven of these board members were once the heads of the banks they voted to bailout. Dylan asks, "This is the first audit ever of the controversial and un-orthodox tools that the Fed used during the financial crisis to cover up the banks' problems and perpetuate a Too Big To Fail system with a dark casino based swaps market. Why should we care?"
He answers the question himself, "Because the group of people doing this are appointed, unelected, elite, platinum citizens who are exploiting our nation's economy and our nation's currency to preserve their own interests - mind you - unchecked, when it comes to power . . . "
19 October 2011
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