Bob Chapman - National Intel Report - December 27, 2011

Bob Chapman - The National Intel Report with John Stadtmiller 2011.12.27 Vincent Finelli, host of RBN’s USAprepares.com, and Bob Chapman of TheInternationalForecaster One presidential candidate is proposing defensive tactics against the N.W.O. financial assault. The extremist threat-list classifications cover varying degrees of the awake, who pose a problem to the coming system of control. Several options have been proposed, or are now being proposed, to combat the attempts of the elite to subvert the sovereignty of the nations of the world. Organizations and individuals who attempt to expose the truth about currencies, inflation, and metals as money are targeted for silencing by globalist corporate interests. Problems with the dollar are connected to Chinese actions in the global market, and particularly the Yen/Yuan interaction. The dollar is losing its attraction across the world, while market manipulation seeks to subvert the inevitable.

Where Gold is going in 2012 ?

In 2011, Gold has hit a low of $1,307 in late January and reached a nominal high of $1,923 in early September. Discussing what is ahead for the precious metal in the new year and how high will gold go for 2012, with Kevin Giddis, Morgan Keegan and George Gero, RBC Capital Markets. Gold can only move higher from here , this is definitely a golden opportunity to buy all the physical gold you can lay your hands on

Bob Chapman - USAprepares Radio Show - December 27, 2011

Bob Chapman - USAprepares Radio Show - December 27, 2011 . Bob Chapman talks today about the dire debt situation in Europe , and how the 17 members of the eurozone who most of them are short of money have decided to change things , the Euro and the Eurozone will not probably survive the 2012 as they will be again in trouble in 6 to 8 months says Bob Chapman then there are the elections in Greece , Europe incidentally is the biggest export market for China and absorbs 25 percent roughly of the American exports so any slowdown in Europe will direly affect the rest of the world's economy