"Mr Angry"

"Mr Angry"
"It makes my blood boil"

Total Pageviews

Monday, 10 December 2012

The Global Bank Run

The views written below may not be shared by everyone and would therefore ask that the opinions in this posting be respected at all times.

To penetrate and dissipate these clouds of darkness; the minds of the worlds population must be strengthened by education and backed up by direct action. The earth belongs to the living, not the dead and I am alive and whilst I have breath in my body, I will give it all to this cause. Every man, woman and child in the world with courage is a majority. Capitalise on this and join the strike on the 6th March 2013.

Using the think tank, I would like to bring to the table, the following idea that can be built on by other similar strategies. I would like to suggest causing a “Global Bank Run”. This can be done by everyone withdrawing all monies from their respective accounts. This will generates its own momentum, in a kind of self-fulfilling prophecy (or positive feedback loop) – as more people withdraw their deposits, the likelihood of default increases, thus triggering further withdrawals. This will destabilise the bank to the point where it runs out of cash and thus faces sudden bankruptcy. This is not something I have just come up with or anything new, suggesting such an action as this will no doubt have major implications when carried out. This means coming out of our own comfort zones and venturing in to the unknown. Causing the banks to destabilise is (in our opinion) the best way to demonstrate our power. Banking institutions are more dangerous to our liberties than standing armies. Tyranny happens when the people fear the government but, when the government fear the people, there shall be liberty. It will take time to persuade all men and women to do even what is for their own good but this strike is a healthy start.

A lot of people will argue the fact of how do we function without a bank account? Here are just a few ways that we can function:-

Pay in person.

Contact the companies to which you routinely pay bills, such as utilities and phone companies. Ask if they have a local office that accepts cash payments. Be sure to ask for a receipt when you pay so you have proof that someone received your payment. While many companies accept cash payments in person, not all do so for free. For example, if you visit certain wireless phone retailers to pay a bill, you might have to fork over an additional processing fee.

Mail a money order.

You can get money orders at post offices, convenience stores, major grocery stores and certain banks for a small fee, usually £1 or £2. Specify the exact amount of the bill when purchasing the money order. Fill out the payee information and sign it right away. Be sure to write your full name, address and account number on the money order, and include a payment stub in the envelope so that your payment gets properly applied to your account. Also, keep your portion of the money order so you can get a new one if it gets lost in the mail.

Use a prepaid debit card to pay bills online or over the phone.

These cards come preloaded with whatever currency amount you pay into it. You can buy a prepaid debit card at major drug stores and convenience stores. A prepaid debit card has a major credit card logo on it, which lets you to use it most places where that particular credit card is accepted. Read the fine print to learn exactly how a prepaid debit card works and to understand its fees before buying one. Card providers might charge you to activate the card, reload additional money, or contact customer service. You can only use the card for the amount of money you have in the account.

Many will say that this is unnecessary but, it must be applauded because at least you are in complete control. This offers an alternative to banking, it invites people to discuss and criticise but more importantly, it has potential to cause a systematic global banking crisis. The door is now open for anyone to comment, advise or contribute to implementing this plan.


No comments:

Post a Comment