Flashback:
– Greece Must Sell Up To €300 Billion ($434 Billion) In State Property!!!
– The Papas And The Papas: Greece’s First Family
– Greece: Default Is Inevitable (By Mario Blejer, who was former president of the Central Bank of Argentina, and has held top positions at the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and the Bank of England.)
– The Big Fat Greek Sell-Off: Foreigners (Like Rothschild) Have Come To Sell The Family Silver
– Accusations Of Treason In The Greek Parliament Against Bilderberg PM Papandreou
– Here Is What Happens After Greece Defaults
– Max Keiser on Greece: ‘The IMF is a Financial Mafia’:
The only solution for Greece is to arrest the Goldman Sachs bankers immediately and all those involved in the fabrication of Greek economic data in 2000, when you became a member of the eurozone. The next step is to nationalize all banks like Sweden did in 1993. The International Monetary Fund is that last thing you need. You will lose your sovereignty. It exercises terrorism. You will be raped in such a way, that it will be the worst pain you have ever felt.
On Bilderberg:
– Top Swiss Banking Insider Exposes The Bilderberg Group
– Bilderberg 2000 with Papandreou
– Bilderberg 2010 with Minister of Finance George Papaconstantinou
Enough:
People of Greece BUY, BUY, BUY physical gold and silver (Maple Leaf, American Eagle, Wiener Philharmoniker 1 oz coins) to PROTECT YOUR ASSETS …
… and to help us to destroy the Illuminati banksters, exposing their gigantic, unprecedented silver short position:
Greece PM says second bailout needed urgently
– Greece PM says second bailout needed urgently (Reuters, July 13, 2011):
Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou said the euro zone and International Monetary Fund must quickly approve a second bailout for his country to avoid its economic reform plans collapsing, a German newspaper reported.
“The current mood doesn’t help us to get through this crisis,” Papandreou told the Financial Times Deutschland, in a brief preview of an interview to be published in the paper’s Thursday’s edition.
“This uncertainty scares investors. If we don’t get a decision soon supporting the second Greek programme so that the country can begin its far-reaching reforms, the programme itself could be held up.”
The prime minister said he was open to proposals currently being discussed in the euro zone about potentially using the existing euro zone bailout scheme — the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF) — for Greece to buy back its debt.
“This idea could alleviate Greece’s debt burden and also its debt servicing costs,” Papandreou told the newspaper. But such issues had to be sorted out quickly: “It could theoretically take two weeks or much longer, which would cause much more damage.”
The 440 billion euro (388 billion pounds) EFSF, set up last year shortly after the first Greek bailout, has been used to help Ireland and Portugal.
Some in the European Central Bank and Germany have objected to such an idea, though the finance ministry in Berlin said on Wednesday such a move was “theoretically” possible already, suggesting a change in the German stance.
In another section of the interview released later, Papandreou said he hoped to hire private sector tax collectors to boost efforts to collect owed taxes and combat evasion.
“We will probably outsource this task to private companies, because we have the impression the state administration cannot do it and has not proven itself very effective in the task,” he said, adding that around 14,000 Greeks owed some 36 billion euros in taxes.