RUSSIA AND CHINA

 OFFICIALLY UNIFY, BECOME "THE REPUBLIK"

China, Russia Finalize Union, Announce Republik

By Chip Fellow, FIN News

 

The historic agreement between China and Russia is now official, perman-

ently altering the balance between the United States and Eurasia. The four-

hour, live video-teleconference between Moscow and Beijing, broadcast to

billions around the world, culminated with Russian minister of commissa-

riat and chairman of China's Central Committee of the Communist Party

pledging all of their resources to the Republik's new world vision.

 

The long rumored economic merger of the two global powers, known now

as the Republik, is the largest global polity in land mass, population, and,

most critically, natural resources. While not formally a nation, the Republik

represents a full collaboration between two of the United States' biggest

competitors. Pundits have questioned whether the $1.2 Trillion US debt

owned by China – considered the chief obstacle to the merger – will affect

the Republik's stability, or force a confrontation with Washington.

 

Reaction from Washington has been muted. Congressional leaders say they

are unimpressed, declaring the US/EU economy, and chronic US debt res-

tructuring to China, will delay what most call an inevitable, catastrophic

Wall Street 'adjustment'.

 

President Clinton responded cautiously. "The Republik represents a critical

measure of humanity, and I am open to meet with Republik leadership.

However, the arsenal of freedom and democracy is on high alert until

circumstances warrant otherwise. We remain devoted to democracy and

the rights of our citizens and those across the globe."

Republik Threatens to Sell US Debt

By Thomas Quinn, CE News

 

The ink on the treaty is barely dry and the newly-formed Republik has

threatened to sell all outstanding US debt formerly held by China, which

totals some $1.2 Trillion. Washington's seemingly awkward response belies

what many believe is a collective political stumble, with both parties barely

comprehending the magnitude of the change resulting from China and

Russia's merger.

 

"We do not accept the Republik's demand for debt payments, nor do we

believe it legal for a new government in Moscow or Beijing, or wherever

the capital is," said President Clinton. "The so-called Republik knows the

World Bank is the recognized venue for these matters, and I'm aware of

no such action."

 

Congressional supporters of US debt to China have long contended that,

should China sell its US debt, neither would the US have the resources to

pay, nor would China be able to provide employment for the more than

1 billion workers no longer manufacturing products for sale in the US.

Historically, such a threat seemed inviable. However, the China-Russia

merger means the mega-state now boasts a middle class far exceeding

that of the US, allowing them new leverage that the US appears unprep-

ared to address.

Dylan Grove Closed Session Transcript

Although the names of attendees are historically known, their identities

have been redacted due to an honored contractual agreement

AMERICA SUCCUMBS TO THE LARGEST

ECONOMIC CRASH IN HISTORY

Republik Sale of US Debt Drives Economy to the Brink

By Selma Kramer, FIN News

 

The Republik flooded world bond markets this morning by selling more

than $1.2 trillion of US treasury bonds, overwhelming Wall Street and sen-

ding Washington into chaos. In a state declaration, The Republik insists

that to secure its independence from World Bank interests and US hege-

mony it must free itself from US debt, whatever the cost.

 

Response from Washington ranged from rage to dismay. The Dow Jones

Industrial Average dropped 1,200 points, breaking 2008's record before

trading was suspended. Leaders on Capitol Hill convened for an emerge-

ncy joint session in the House chamber. President Clinton has called her

cabinet to the White House, where it is rumored they will discuss a stimu-

lus package to present to congress.

 

"We are calling for a closure of all banks for an indefinite time period until

we have determined the ramifications of the Republik's actions," said

President Clinton in an address to reporters. "We have the armed services

on full alert and, if necessary, will call out the National Guard. We urge

Americans to keep working today, and we will update you as more infor-

mation becomes available. We understand this will be difficult for many of

you, but persevere. We are Americans. We are Americans."

 

Congressional critics assumed an "economic assault" was imminent, as the

Republik made it clear it would not tolerate US intrusion in what it called

"Eurasian affairs." In the weeks prior to the sale, America removed naval

forces from the South Pacific in the hopes of deterring Republik aggression,

but this action appears to have been insufficient.

 

Experts argue that the Republik can only expect to redeem half of the $1.2

trillion value of US treasuries, though some say it could be as low as 10

percent. Ironically, the likely US default was offered for decades as a guar-

antee against China's making this move.

 

"The Republik has dropped the curtain," said Dean Wilton, an economic

analyst from the Department of Economics at Harvard University. "Our

relevance on the world stage is no longer needed or necessary. They didn't

need to destroy us, just push us back to our side of the world."

AMERICA SUCCUMBS TO THE LARGEST

ECONOMIC CRASH IN HISTORY

RUSSIA AND CHINA

OFFICIALLY UNIFY, BECOME "THE REPUBLIK"

Republik Threatens to Sell US Debt

By Thomas Quinn, CE News

 

The ink on the treaty is barely dry and the newly-formed

Republik has threatened to sell all outstanding US debt

formerly held by China, which totals some $1.2 trillion.

Washington's seemingly awkward response belies what

many believe is a collective political stumble, with both

parties barely comprehending the magnitude of the

change resulting from China and Russia's merger.

 

"We do not accept the Republik's demand for debt pay-

ment's nor do we believe it legal for a new government in

Moscow or Beijing, or wherever the capital is," said President

Clinton. "The so-called Republik knows the World Bank is

the recognized venue for these matters, and I'm aware of

no such action."

 

Congressional supporters of debt to China have long con-

tended that, should China sell its US debt, neither would

the US have the resources to pay, nor would China be able

to provide employment for the more than 1 billion workers

no longer manufacturing products for sale in the US.

Historically, such a threat seemed inviable. However, the

China-Russia merger means the mega-state now boasts a

middle class far exceeding that of the US, allowing them

new leverage that the US appears unprepared to address.

China, Russia Finalize Union,

Announce Republik

By Chip Fellow, FIN News

 

The historic agreement between China and Russia is now

official, permanently altering the balance between the

United States and Eurasia. The four-hour, live video-telec-

onference between Moscow and Beijing, broadcast to

billions around the world, culminated with Russian minister

of commissariat and chairman of China's Central Comm-

ittee of the Communist Party pledging all of their resources

to the Republik's new world vision.

 

The long rumored economic merger of the two global

powers, known now as the Republik, is the largest global

polity in land mass, population, and, most critically, natural resources. While not formally a nation, the Republik repr-

esents a full collaboration between two of the United

States' biggest competitors. Pundits have questioned wh-

ether the $1.2 trillion US debt owned by China – considered

the chief obstacle to the merger – will affect the Republik's

stability, or force a confrontation with Washington.

 

Reaction from Washington has been muted. Congressional

leaders say they are unimpressed, declaring the US/EU

economy, and chronic US debt restructuring to China, will

delay what most call an inevitable, catastrophic Wall Street

'adjustment'.

 

President Clinton responded cautiously. "The Republik rep-

resents a critical measure of humanity, and I am open to

meet with Republik leadership. However, the arsenal of

freedom and democracy is on high alert until circumsta-

nces warrant otherwise. We remain devoted to democracy

and the rights of our citizens and those across the globe."

Republik Sale of US Debt Drives Economy

to the Brink

By Selma Kramer, FIN News

 

The Republik flooded world bond markets this morning by

selling more than $1.2 trillion of US treasury bonds, overw-

helming Wall Street and sending Washington into chaos.

In a state declaration, The Republik insists that to secure its

independence from World Bank interests and US hegemony

it must free itself from US debt, whatever the cost.

 

Response from Washington ranged from rage to dismay. The

Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 1,200 points, breaking

2008's record before trading was suspended. Leaders on

Capitol Hill convened for an emergency joint session in the

House chamber. President Clinton has called her cabinet

to the White House, where it is rumored they will discuss a

stimulus package to present to congress.

 

"We are calling for a closure of all banks for an indefinite

time period until we have determined the ramifications of

the Republik's actions," said President Clinton in an address

to reporters. "We have the armed services on full alert and,

if necessary, will call out the National Guard. We urge Am-

ericans to keep working today, and we will update you as

more information becomes available. We understand this

will this will be difficult for many of you, but persevere. We

are Americans. We are Americans."

 

Congressional critics assumed an "economic assault" was

imminent, as the Republik made it clear it would not tole-

rate U.S. intrusion in what it called "Eurasian affairs." In we-

eks prior to the sale, America removed naval forces from

the South Pacific in the hopes of deterring Republik agg-

ression, but this action appears to have been insufficient.

 

Experts argue that the Republik can only expect to redeem

half of the $1.2 trillion value of U.S. treasuries, though some

say it could be as low 10 percent. Ironically, the likely U.S.

default was offered for decades as a guarantee against

making this move.

 

"The Republik has dropped the curtain," said Dean Wilton,

an economic analyst from the Department of Economics

at Harvard University. "Our relevance on the world stage is

no longer needed or necessary. They didn't need to dest-

roy us, just push us back to our side of the world."

(CONT.)

 

This isn't an ordinary crisis, a blip in the market. Th-

ere is a collapse coming and its in humanity's best

interest to make it as short as possible. What if I off-

ered you a way to change the system?

 

 

 

Heh, and what would that cost us?

 

 

 

Eventually... everything that you have. Change can-

not come without sacrifice, and I don't mean in the

abstract. There are lives at stake. But I can assure you

gentlemen, it will be worth it. Now tell me - what

would you do?

 

 

 

I would get rid of the short market. It incentivizes

failure, you're basically shitting in the water supply.

It's counter to America's progress and to the world.

 

 

 

Hey, hey, hey there's nothing wrong with making

money off the failure of others. They failed because

they couldn't hack it and somebody took a risk and

got paid for it. That's nature, if ya save all the gazell-

es, the lions will starve. Survival of the fittest. Amer-

ica needs more lions.

 

 

 

Oh here we go with the bootstrap economics. A lion

is a lion because its parents were lions. Are you say-

ing if you were born a gazelle you'd still be a

lion today?

 

 

 

You're Goddamned right.

 

 

 

Look there's a narrative of how the system works,

and then there's how it really works. Genius is often

misinterpreted as right place, right time, or right fa-

mily. If I could change the system it would be to se-

parate who's lucky from who's truly worthy.

 

 

 

The system is what it is, and while we have a lot of

money and influence, it's not enough to upend it.

All we can do is try to change enough individuals to

game the broken system and hope for a

positive result.

 

 

 

I'm not happy with the way things are but in these

critical situations its best to work with a known qu-

antity. It's in America's best interest to work with the

government to make this crisis as painless as possible.

 

 

 

America is in a cycle of diminishing returns. Yes, th-

ings bounce back, but not as strong as they were.

The markets fall and the government prints more

money and gives it back to you, but it's worth less

every time. Regardless of how you acquired the

money, that gives you influence over the world. But

America is going to burn, and soon what power you

had will be gone. What would you be in a world wi-

thout money? Lions or gazelles? You tried to be pre-

sident, cure malaria, manifest the singularity, but

you all fell short. Those were all just symptoms of a

greater aspiration. What you really wanted was to

save the world, but you were hobbled by the gover-

nment. And as a result, you'll only be remembered

as moguls, billionaires, or inventors of the old world.

What I'm offering you gentlemen is an opportunity

to be founding fathers of a new one.

 

 

 

Ok, so what are you proposing, exactly?

 

 

 

When everything burns... let it.

RUSSIA AND CHINA OFFICIALLY

UNIFY, BECOME "THE REPUBLIK"

China, Russia Finalize Union,

Announce Republik

By Chip Fellow, FIN News

The historic agreement between China and Russia is now official,

permanently altering the balance between the United States

and Eurasia. The four-hour, live video-teleconference between

Moscow and Beijing, broadcast to billions around the world, cul-

minated with Russian minister of commissariat and chairman

of China's Central Committee of the Communist Party pledging

all of their resources to the Republik's new world vision.

 

The long rumored economic merger of the two global powers,

known now as the Republik, is the largest global polity in land

mass, population, and, most critically, natural resources. While

not formally a nation, the Republik represents a full collaboration

between two of the United States' biggest competitors. Pundits

have questioned whether the $1.2 trillion US debt owned by Ch-

ina – considered the chief obstacle to the merger – will affect the

Republik's stability, or force a confrontation with Washington.

 

Reaction from Washington has been muted. Congressional lead-

ers say they are unimpressed, declaring the US/EU economy, and

chronic US debt restructuring to China, will delay what most call

an inevitable, catastrophic Wall Street 'adjustment'.

 

President Clinton responded cautiously. "The Republik represe-

nts a critical measure of humanity, and I am open to meet with

Republik leadership. However, the arsenal of freedom and dem-

ocracy is on high alert until circumstances warrant otherwise.

We remain devoted to democracy and the rights of our citizens

and those across the globe."

Thomas Quinn

@TQUINNCENEWS

A country is conceptual, not physical. It is an idea power-

ed by belief, and people will not fight for a country they

do not believe in, nor will they invest in it. The moment

we stop believing, it crumbles.

Republik Threatens to Sell US Debt

By Thomas Quinn, CE News

The ink on the treaty is barely dry and the newly-formed Republ-

ik has threatened to sell all outstanding US debt formerly held by

China, which totals some $1.2 trillion. Washington's seemingly

awkward response belies what many believe is a collective poli-

tical stumble, with both parties barely comprehending the mag-

nitude of the change resulting from China and Russia's merger.

 

"We do not accept the Republik's demand for debt payment nor

do we believe it legal for a new government in Moscow or Beijing,

or wherever the capital is," said President Clinton. "The so-called

Republik knows the World Bank is the recognized venue for the-

se matters, and I'm aware of no such action."

 

Congressional supporters of debt to China have long contended

that, should China sell its US debt, neither would the US have the

resources to pay, nor would China be able to provide employm-

ent for more than 1 billion workers no longer manufacturing pro-

ducts for sale in the US. Historically, such a threat seemed unvi-

able. However the China-Russia merger means the mega-state

now boasts a middle class far exceeding that of the US, allowing

them new leverage that the US appears unprepared to address.

Dylan Grove Closed Session transcript

Although the names of attendees are historically known, their identities

have been redacted due to an honored contractual agreement

(unintelligible shouting)

Republik Sale of US Debt Drives

Economy to the Brink

By Selma Kramer, FIN News

The Republik flooded world bond markets this morning by sell-

ing more than $1.2 trillion of US treasury bonds, overwhelming

Wall Street and sending Washington into chaos. In a state decla-

ration, The Republik insists that to secure its independence from

World Bank interests and US hegemony it must free itself from

U.S. debt, whatever the cost.

 

Response from Washington ranged from rage to dismay. The

Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 1,200 points, breaking

2008's record before trading was suspended. Leaders on Capitol

Hill convened for an emergency joint session in the House cham-

ber. President Clinton has called her cabinet to the White House,

where it is rumored they will discuss a stimulus package to pres-

ent to congress.

 

"We are calling for a closure of all banks for an indefinite time pe-

riod until we have determined the ramifications of the Republik's

actions," said President Clinton in an address to reporters. "We

have the armed services on full alert and, if necessary, will call out

the National Guard. We urge Americans to keep working today,

and we will update you as more information becomes available.

We understand this will be difficult for many of you, but persevere.

We are Americans. We are Americans."

 

Congressional critics assumed an "economic assault" was immi-

nent, as the Republik made it clear it would not tolerate U.S. int-

rusion in what it called "Eurasian affairs." In weeks prior to the sale,

America removed naval forces from the South Pacific in the

hopes of deterring Republik aggression, but this action appears

to have been insufficient.

 

Experts argue that the Republik can only expect to redeem half

of the $1.2 trillion value of U.S. treasuries, though some say it cou-

ld be as low 10 percent. Ironically, the likely U.S. default was off-

ered for decades as a guarantee against making this move.

 

"The Republik has dropped the curtain," said Dean Wilton, an ec-

onomic analyst from the Department of Economics at Harvard

University. "Our relevance on the world stage is no longer needed

or necessary. They didn't need to destroy us, just push us back to

our side of the world."

AMERICA'S MIDNIGHT

Stephen Brown was not a freeloader. He gave his left arm for

his country, then spiraled into substance abuse and welfare

thanks to a VA that left him behind. He put his family ahead of

his pride and for that the government fined him $4,000. In

May, Stephen took his own life, leaving behind his wife and ch-

ildren and a note: "I am not a freeloader."

 

Just like Stephen, factory workers, veterans, and blue-collar

patriots are being persecuted by the country they built. Cong-

ress's Freeloader Tax is just one more way the government

maintains its power on the backs of its people. We, the Freelo-

ader Rights Movement, are not here for handouts, but for jus-

tice and to stand up for those who have been attacked by this

predatory, self-serving government. Join ustoday and support

Stephen and all those unfairly branded "Freeloaders".

"Stephen hated the concept of welfare. Even in the toughest of

times he was a hard worker. He put his country and his family

first, and that country turned its back on him."

-Cathy Brown, widow of Stephen

JOIN THE FREELOADER RIGHTS MOVEMENT

China, Russia Finalize Union,

Announce Republik

By Chip Fellow, FIN News

The historic agreement between China and

Russia is now official, permanently altering

the balance between the United States and

Eurasia. The four-hour, live video-teleconfer-

ence between Moscow and Beijing, broadc-

ast to billions around the world, culminated

with Russian minister of commissariat and

chairman of China's Central Committee of

the Communist Party pledging all of their re-

sources to the Republik's new world vision.

 

The long rumored economic merger of the

two global powers, known now as the Repu-

blik, is the largest global polity in land mass,

population, and, most critically, natural reso-

urces. While not formally a nation, the Repu-

blik represents a full collaboration between

two of the United States' biggest competitors.

Pundits have questioned whether the $1.2

trillion US debt owned by China – considered

the chief obstacle to the merger – will affect

the Republik's stability, or force a confronta-

tion with Washington.

 

Reaction from Washington has been muted.

Congressional leaders say they are unimpre-

ssed, declaring the US/EU economy, and chr-

onic US debt restructuring to China, will delay

what most call an inevitable, catastrophic

Wall Street 'adjustment'.

 

President Clinton responded cautiously. "The

Republik represents a critical measure of

humanity, and I am open to meet with Rep-

ublik leadership. However, the arsenal of free-

dom and democracy is on high alert until

circumstances warrant otherwise. We remain

devoted to democracy and the rights of our

citizens and those across the globe."

 

A country is conceptual, not physical.

It is an idea powered by belief, and

people will not fight for a country they

do not believe in, nor will they invest in

it. The moment we stop believing, it

crumbles.

Thomas Quinn

@TQUINNCENEWS

The ink on the treaty is barely dry and the

newly-formed Republik has threatened to

sell all outstanding US debt formerly held by

China, which totals some $1.2 trillion. Washi-

ngton's seemingly awkward response belies

what many believe is a collective political st-

umble, with both parties barely comprehen-

ding the magnitude of the change resulting

from China and Russia's merger.

 

"We do not accept the Republik's demand for

debt payment nor do we believe it legal for a

new government in Moscow or Beijing, or

wherever the capital is," said President Clinton.

"The so-called Republik knows the World Ba-

nk is the recognized venue for these matters,

and I'm aware of no such action."

 

Congressional supporters of debt to China

have long contended that, should China sell

its US debt, neither would the US have the

resources to pay, nor would China be able to

provide employment for more than 1 billion

workers no longer manufacturing products

for sale in the US. Historically, such a threat

seemed unviable. However the China-Russia

merger means the mega-state now boasts a

middle class far exceeding that of the US, al-

lowing them new leverage that the US app-

ears unprepared to address.

Republik Threatens to Sell US Debt

By Thomas Quinn, CE News

Although the names of attendees are historically

known, their identities have been redacted due

to an honored contractual agreement

Dylan Grove Closed

Session transcript

(unintelligible shouting)

AMERICA SUCCUMBS TO THE

LARGEST ECONOMIC CRASH IN

HISTORY

The Republik flooded world bond markets

this morning by selling more than $1.2 trillion

of US treasury bonds, overwhelming Wall Str-

eet and sending Washington into chaos. In a

state declaration, The Republik insists that to

secure its independence from World Bank

interests and US hegemony it must free itself

from U.S. debt, whatever the cost.

 

Response from Washington ranged from rage

to dismay. The Dow Jones Industrial Average

dropped 1,200 points, breaking 2008's record

before trading was suspended. Leaders on

Capitol Hill convened for an emergency joint

session in the House chamber. President

Clinton has called her cabinet to the White

House, where it is rumored they will discuss a

stimulus package to present to congress.

 

"We are calling for a closure of all banks for an

indefinite time period until we have determ-

ined the ramifications of the Republik's acti-

ons," said President Clinton in an address to

reporters. "We have the armed services on full

alert and, if necessary, will call out the National

Guard. We urge Americans to keep working

today, and we will update you as more infor-

mation becomes available. We understand

this will be difficult for many of you, but pers-

evere.We are Americans. We are Americans."

 

Congressional critics assumed an "economic

assault" was imminent, as the Republik made

it clear it would not tolerate U.S. intrusion in

what it called "Eurasian affairs." In weeks prior

to the sale, America removed naval forces

from the South Pacific in the hopes of deter-

ring Republik aggression, but this action ap-

pears to have been insufficient.

 

Experts argue that the Republik can only ex-

pect to redeem half of the $1.2 trillion value

of U.S. treasuries, though some say it could be

as low 10 percent. Ironically, the likely U.S. de-

fault was offered for decades as a guarantee

against making this move.

 

"The Republik has dropped the curtain," said

Dean Wilton, an economic analyst from the

Department of Economics at Harvard Unive-

rsity. "Our relevance on the world stage is no

longer needed or necessary. They didn't need

to destroy us, just push us back to our side of

the world."

Republik Sale of US Debt Drives

Economy to the Brink

By Selma Kramer, FIN News

AMERICA'S MIDNIGHT

Stephen Brown was not a freeloader. He gave

his left arm for his country, then spiraled into

substance abuse and welfare thanks to a VA

that left him behind. He put his family ahead

of his pride and for that the government fin-

ed him $4,000. In May, Stephen took his own

life, leaving behind his wife and children and

a note: "I am not a freeloader."

 

Just like Stephen, factory workers, veterans,

and blue-collar patriots are being persecuted

by the country they built. Congress's Freeloa-

der Tax is just one more way the government

maintains its power on the backs of its peo-

ple. We, the Freeloader Rights Movement,

are not here for handouts, but for justice and

to stand up for those who have been attack-

ed by this predatory, self-serving government. Join us today and support Stephen and all those unfairly branded "Freeloaders".

"Stephen hated the concept of welfare. Even in

the toughest of times he was a hard worker. He

put his country and his family first, and that

country turned its back on him."

 

-Cathy Brown, widow of Stephen

JOIN THE FREELOADER

RIGHTS MOVEMENT