Inflation

CONTROLLED MEANING: Higher prices, lower wages and devalued money. The cause is nearly impossible to pinpoint. Increased amount of currency in circulation, thus making the existing currency less valuable.

CORRECT DEFINITION: True inflation is caused by issuing more money than is needed to settle all debts and facilitate a sound economy. In reality it cannot happen under America's Federal Reserve System where every Fed Note issued is a debt to the Federal Reserve Bank. The FED does not create "money" per se; it creates debt. This makes it impossible for the FED to create true inflation. Furthermore, when you add usury on top of the original debt it makes it impossible to ever have enough money in circulation to settle debts. Thus we have debt buildup, not money buildup.

Today, we are often told we are suffering from too much money in circulation. The truth is America suffers from too much debt … not too much money. That is as the bankers have designed it to keep the public in debt and perpetually dependent upon them for loans.

The official definition of inflation is: "Too much money chasing too few goods." In other words, an over-supply of currency in circulation which causes over-bidding in the market place (more buyers than sellers), thus bidding up the prices. This would put too much money in the hands of the public, causing the market to be depleted of produce until prices raise enough to once again discourage buying, or until the money supply is depleted. This has never happened in America.

Inflation is a rare economic disorder that very rarely happens. When it does happen, it is usually a ploy by banks and governments to import counterfeit money into another country to debauch its currency and overthrow its government.

This is not a current danger in spite of half-baked predictions of so-called economists. America, and all other centrally governed nations, suffer from A LACK OF CURRENCY (depression), not too much currency (inflation). The cardinal rule of central banking is to keep the money supply low enough so that people remain dependant upon bank loans to keep themselves afloat. A sufficient supply of currency would undo the power of central banks and central governments.