These 7 Haunted Places In Texas Will Send Chills Down Your Spine - Part I | Paranormal

These 7 Haunted Places In Texas Will Send Chills Down Your Spine - Part I | Paranormal:

These 7 Haunted Places In Texas Will Send Chills Down Your Spine

Amid all of the fun and festivities that go on here, Texas actually has plenty of creepy haunted hotels, warehouses, and hospitals lurking in the shadows, too. And I mean, come on, there’s plenty of places for the spooky and downright terrifying to hide here, but these places definitely top the list for the most bone-chilling sites in the state of Texas. Beware – these scary photos might haunt your dreams tonight, so proceed with caution. Hey, at least I warned you.

1) La Carafe – Houston, Texas

Dating back to before the Civil War, the second floor of this building is said to be haunted. Guests have reported seeing the apparition of a large African American man walking around upstairs, and have heard heavy footsteps and the sound of a body being dragged across the floor. This old wine bar is actually still open for business today, and is believed to be the oldest bar in the city of Houston. So…who wants to grab a drink here after work?

2) Presidio La Bahia – Goliad, TX

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Civil Unrest Has Begun In Baltimore, And This Is Just The Start Of Something Much Much Bigger 

To begin, the article below is about events presently happening in Baltimore, but the author makes the point to end all points that I sincerely hope all my readers take to heart:

I think it’s safe to say that when we are both $18 trillion in debt (making us the largest debtor in the world), and have over $200 trillion in unfunded liabilities, that becoming a bankrupt nation with a worthless currency is very bad. I don’t think you need to be a member of any party to come to that conclusion.

FACT:

We are $18 trillion in debt. Very soon the interest payments on the debt we owe will exceed our GDP, or what we earn as a nation.

More http://bit.ly/1GHJcAb



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X22Report: Current Economic Collapse News Brief – Episode 657 

In this news brief we will discuss the latest news on the economic collapse. We look to see if things are really that different. The central bank will not stop at just confiscating your wealth they will want your life. They want to enslave the people.

All source links to the report can be found on the x22report.com site.

Video http://bit.ly/1DTHw5L



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Jim Willie: USA Caught In Enormous Policy Vise 

Today is May Day, the international day of workers celebrated by most communist and deeply socialist nations. To be sure, Obama should come out of the closet with admission of not only his Muslim roots but his Marxist roots. By now, he could have easily promoted the holiday and had it moved from its longstanding September location to the May month. In honor of the holiday, the Jackass will outline the profound damage to the US Economy, its recent destructive pressures, and the newest dynamics which assure a systemic breakdown.

The outcome is being seen in widespread job loss, business shutdowns, a new war waged each year, and civil disorder prompted by a strange phenomenon hardly ever discussed. The US police forces have been given carte blanche to conduct an extremely wide raft of criminal activity ranging from simple roadside mugging robberies, to commercial hijacks, to orchestrated public explosion events, to home invasions without warrants, to killing criminal suspects during raids, to abuse of suspects in custody, and recently in the open killing suspects in custody.

A detail came to the fore recently, that the US Police Forces killed more of its own civilians in the year 2014 than the United Kingdom did in the entire 20th Century. What would George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin have to say?

More http://bit.ly/1I2v9sV



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BREAKING: In A Shocking Move, The Baltimore State’s Attorney Just Acted On The Freddie Gray Case | Blogging/Citizen Journalism

BREAKING: In A Shocking Move, The Baltimore State’s Attorney Just Acted On The Freddie Gray Case | Blogging/Citizen Journalism:

BREAKING: In A Shocking Move, The Baltimore State’s Attorney Just Acted On The Freddie Gray Case

Acting far faster than legal analysts expected, the Baltimore State’s Attorney has determined that Freddie Gray’s death was a homicide and has slapped the six police officers involved in Gray’s arrest and transport with multiple charges, including manslaughter and misconduct. The Baltimore Sun reports that one of the officers, Caesar R. Goodson, Jr. — the driver of the van in which Gray apparently suffered a fatal injury — has been chared with second-degree murder.

The New York Times coverage of the prosecutor’s surprise annoucement Friday morning noted that the state’s attorney, Marilyn Mosby, “described repeated mistreatment of Mr. Gray. She said that time and again police mistreated Mr. Gray, arresting him with no grounds, violating police procedure by putting him in cuffs and leg cuffs in the van without seat belting him and then repeatedly failing to get him medical attention.”

The announcement of the charges being filed against all six police officers involved in the alleged homicide comes only one day after the Baltimore Police Department completed its initial investigation into Gray’s death and handed over its findings to Mosby’s office. Mosby, who has been on the job for only a few months, indicated her investigators have been conducted their own probe into Gray’s mysterious death, even as Baltimore police wee investigating.

Read More..

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The U.S. Government: Adding Illiquidity to Insolvency | Economy

The U.S. Government: Adding Illiquidity to Insolvency | Economy:

The U.S. Government: Adding Illiquidity to Insolvency

[The following post is by Managing Director of Windrock Wealth Management Christopher P. Casey, CFA®]

Nobody believes that the states will eternally drag the burden of these interest payments. It is obvious that sooner or later all these debts will be liquidated in some way or other, but certainly not by payment of interest and principal according to the terms of the contract.

- Ludwig von Mises, Human Action (1949)

U.S. bankruptcy code (Sec. 101 (32)) defines insolvency for businesses as the “financial condition such that the sum of such entity’s debts is greater than all of such entity’s property, at fair valuation.”  

Although the federal government’s $18.2 trillion debt is commonly compared to U.S. GDP of only $17.4 trillion, a far more appropriate debt comparison would be to compare it to assets possessed by the U.S. federal government (since, after all, the “economy” is not obligated to pay the national debt).  The values of such assets, liquid or otherwise, are inherently difficult to ascertain – some are unknown (e.g., real estate, mineral rights, offshore oil deposits) while others are of suspect value (e.g., student loans, U.S. Postal Service).  

Most reports estimate such assets at well below $4 trillion, so the net worth of the federal government would be negative $14 trillion.  The Federal Reserve is a bit more optimistic: it estimates the U.S. government’s net worth at negative $12 trillion.  Either way, the federal government is clearly insolvent under its own law, if it were a business.

The U.S. bankruptcy code contains another definition of insolvency; one which is in fact specific to government (municipalities). Read More...

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The U.S. Government: Adding Illiquidity to Insolvency | Economy

The U.S. Government: Adding Illiquidity to Insolvency | Economy:

The U.S. Government: Adding Illiquidity to Insolvency

[The following post is by Managing Director of Windrock Wealth Management Christopher P. Casey, CFA®]

Nobody believes that the states will eternally drag the burden of these interest payments. It is obvious that sooner or later all these debts will be liquidated in some way or other, but certainly not by payment of interest and principal according to the terms of the contract.

- Ludwig von Mises, Human Action (1949)

U.S. bankruptcy code (Sec. 101 (32)) defines insolvency for businesses as the “financial condition such that the sum of such entity’s debts is greater than all of such entity’s property, at fair valuation.”  

Although the federal government’s $18.2 trillion debt is commonly compared to U.S. GDP of only $17.4 trillion, a far more appropriate debt comparison would be to compare it to assets possessed by the U.S. federal government (since, after all, the “economy” is not obligated to pay the national debt).  The values of such assets, liquid or otherwise, are inherently difficult to ascertain – some are unknown (e.g., real estate, mineral rights, offshore oil deposits) while others are of suspect value (e.g., student loans, U.S. Postal Service).  

Most reports estimate such assets at well below $4 trillion, so the net worth of the federal government would be negative $14 trillion.  The Federal Reserve is a bit more optimistic: it estimates the U.S. government’s net worth at negative $12 trillion.  Either way, the federal government is clearly insolvent under its own law, if it were a business.

The U.S. bankruptcy code contains another definition of insolvency; one which is in fact specific to government (municipalities). Read More...

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