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The wool has been pulled over our eyes II
Meanwhile the press has been spreading more or less confusing reports about whether Great Britain pays, or what it
takes money for. The Alliance for Democracy claimed that Great Britain was a net contributor, but this was disputed
by the established press, in order to conceal Angela Merkel’s intentions of extending Euro-Europe, naturally also
in the direction of Great Britain. Only then would Europe be complete. In order to be clear on the matter, we asked
the following institutions:
1.Eurostat;
2.European Parliament;
3.European Commission;
4.German Bundestag;
5.Federal Finance Ministry.
Three of the bodies addressed responded to our letter. The Finance Ministry said that there were no figures
available for 2012 – these would only be ready in
September 2013.
The European Commission was a little more helpful, and stated that the figures for the year 2012 corresponded to
those of 2011 – according to which Great Britain was a
net contributor,
as the Alliance for Democracy said. This was also confirmed by the
European Parliament.
Thus it is clear: the British are liable for the Euro madness to a considerable extent. If the British ever had
any interest in the Euro, they must have lost any such interest by now, and not only because the currency is
continuing to decline in value, but above all because Great Britain saw this state of affairs coming soon after
the introduction of the Euro and worked towards the stability criteria, ensured their observation and therefore
set a good example, while Germany for example did everything to ensure that these criteria could be adroitly
circumvented, in order to consolidate budgets which have been
falsified.
In the struggle for the ambitious project of the common Euro currency, every Euro country took too much upon
itself, was too enthusiastic in covering up mistakes and deficits, and until today, hardly any country has admitted
any mistakes at all – all solutions and rescue attempts must fail, so that if governments remain on the present
course, the crisis will continue towards its inevitable end. To this extent Great Britain is no exception, although
it still serves as shining example of how the crisis in Euro-Europe could have turned out better or even brought to
an end, instead of by the now approaching crash or the creeping devaluation of the currency, but it must be noted:
although the British have no interest in the Euro, they still pay into the mire of debt of Euro-Europe. It is
therefore quite understandable that the understanding of the British towards Merkel’s policy of increasing debt
has long since been exhausted; to say nothing of that of the French or Spanish.
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