Intercontinental Exc Scheme Of Arrangement

Wall Street Journal

... (b) no government or governmental, quasi-governmental, supranational , statutory or regulatory, environmental or investigative body, court, association, ...



and more »

Goldman Sachs Sees First Non-Finance Kangaroo Bonds Since 2006

BusinessWeek

... investors to retreat to the relative safety of government debt, closing the Kangaroo market to all but supranational lenders and state-backed borrowers. ...



and more »

'STILL a Nationalist?'

NewsByUs

... above all others and placing primary emphasis on promotion of its culture and interests as opposed to those of other nations or supranational groups. ...

the european union a supernational entity?
Q. How has the European Union developed as a supranational entity?
Asked by Deidre G - Wed Mar 11 19:50:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. No more than NATO
Answered by Drama Queen Mentally Gifted - Sat Mar 14 11:53:39 2009

Do you think the U.S Dollar will be able to compete with the "united future world currency" unveiled by Russia?
Q. Or will Americans eventually be using "united future world currency" as well?? July 10 (Bloomberg) -- Russian President Dmitry Medvedev illustrated his call for a supranational currency to replace the dollar by pulling from his pocket a sample coin of a united future world currency. Here it is, Medvedev told reporters today in L Aquila, Italy, after a summit of the Group of Eight nations. You can see it and touch it. The coin, which bears the words unity in diversity, was minted in Belgium and presented to the heads of G-8 delegations, Medvedev said. The question of a supranational currency concerns everyone now, even the mints, Medvedev said. The test coin means they re getting ready. I think it s a good sign that we… [cont.]
Asked by Water Over Gold - Mon Jul 13 15:33:47 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I wouldn't worry about the Russians. They haven't got the juice to pull off something like this. The Chinese could conceivably do it, but since it would devalue their voluminous holding of US dollars, it's unlikely they'll do it either. The US economy, for all its present troubles, remains the largest market in the world, and as such, its currency will remain sought after. To replace it, all the countries of the world would have to agree on something else, and there's nothing else available. It also takes a long time to establish a new standard. Look how long it took the Euro to become accepted, and it still faces resistance in some quarters (Great Britain for example).
Answered by pissedoffbastard13 - Mon Jul 13 15:41:40 2009

Did you know that the U.S. Constitution...?
Q. ...is just a conspiracy theory? That's right, the Constitution is a myth, and that myth has been debunked. There's no such thing. It's just a fantasy cooked up by tinfoil-hat-wearing conspiracy theorists. So there's nothing to worry about. Also, Bush is a conservative, the Patriot act is intended to protect us from terror, there's no such thing as the Council on Foreign Relations, fluoride and mercury are good for your brain, and the Presidential elections are 100% legitimate. Corporations are trustworthy, the Federal Reserve is part of the government, and globalists just want to help us. America is still a free republic whose government is answerable to the people. The economy is fine, and the US will never be part of a supranational… [cont.]
Asked by Forty 7 - Fri May 9 19:01:56 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments

A. If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom; and the irony of it is that if it is comfort or money that it values more, it will lose that too. - Somerset Maugham I think that pretty much sums it up. We have all lost track of what the American Dream once was. We exchanged liberty for a substandard townhouse in the suburbs, complete with a sub-prime mortgage, and then we wonder why the country is in the soup. Look not to blame a president, or a lobbyist, or some crack-pot conspiracy theory. You want to know who did this to America? Look in the mirror, and analyze what freedom really means to you.
Answered by galactic_bodhisattva - SGI - Fri May 9 19:43:36 2008