On the Friday, January 3 transmission of the Alex Jones Show, Alex
breaks down how, despite temperatures hitting new record lows, global
warming alarmists will try to spin the cold weather into an omen
indicative of human induced climate change. Alex also addresses the U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services' lack of transparency regarding
the federal government's purchase of 14 million doses of potassium
iodide, a buy which many speculate was due to the volatile nature of
Japan's Fukushima nuclear power plant. On today's show, Alex welcomes
Reverend Clenard Childress of blackgenocide.org to examine how abortion
is still the preferred eugenics method, used to cull the masses, as well
as "purify" different races and social classes. Alex also invites
former Senior Policy Advisor for the U.S. Department of Education,
Charlotte Thomson Iserbyt, to analyze how socialism is subtly promoted
in American schools and textbooks. She'll also divulge who is actually
behind the complete internationalization of education. We'll also cover
the Obamacare meltdown and take your calls on this worldwide broadcast.
Friday, January 3, 2014
Applying the Rule of Law to Resolve Debt Default (featuring Arturo Porzecanski)
Featuring Elena Duggar,Group Credit Officer for Sovereign Risk, Moody's
Investor Service; Julian Ku, Professor of Law, Maurice A. Deane School
of Law, Hofstra University; Arturo Porzecanski, Distinguished Economist
in Residence, School of International Service, American University; and
Richard Samp, Chief Counsel, Washington Legal Foundation; moderated by
Juan Carlos Hidalgo, Policy Analyst on Latin America, Center for Global
Liberty and Prosperity, Cato Institute.
In 2001, Argentina defaulted on $81 billion of debt — the largest sovereign default in history. While years later most of its creditors settled to swap their old bonds with heavily discounted new bonds, a group of holdout creditors challenged Argentina in the courts. In October 2012, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit sided with plaintiffs to rule that Argentina must treat all its creditors equally and pay owners of defaulted bonds that were issued under New York law. As the long standoff nears judicial resolution, a distinguished panel of experts will discuss the significant implications of this case for the protection of creditor rights, future debt restructuring processes, and emerging markets
In 2001, Argentina defaulted on $81 billion of debt — the largest sovereign default in history. While years later most of its creditors settled to swap their old bonds with heavily discounted new bonds, a group of holdout creditors challenged Argentina in the courts. In October 2012, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit sided with plaintiffs to rule that Argentina must treat all its creditors equally and pay owners of defaulted bonds that were issued under New York law. As the long standoff nears judicial resolution, a distinguished panel of experts will discuss the significant implications of this case for the protection of creditor rights, future debt restructuring processes, and emerging markets
Thursday, January 2, 2014
News In Two Minutes - Blizzard Warning - Intifada - Measles Outbreak - H7N9 - Beirut bombing
Blizzard Warning -- Leaked Palestinian Document Warns Of Third Intifada -- Measles Outbreak and Official Duality -- Officials Fear Pandemic Possibility In Hong Kong -- Over 500 Monitored - Beirut Bombing -- Sectarian Divide -- Quakewatch.
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