RAEL’S COMMENT:
All countries should do the same and the people should seize their shocking wealth.
Bolivia has followed in Hungary’s footsteps and has kicked the Rothschild’s banks out of the country.
Bolivia has reclaimed its financial independence by not responding to financial pressure from the U.S government or Rothschild owned banking entities.
The South American country is one of a growing list of nations that are rejecting the International Monetary Fund and freeing themselves from financial and economic slavery.
YNW reports: The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and US-dominated World Bank have been major players in the global economic landscape ever since their creation in 1944.
These international banking organizations, which are privately controlled by the notorious Rothschild banking family, first pressure nations to deregulate their financial sector, allowing private banks to loot their economies.
An increasing number of people are waking up to the fact that 99% of the Earth’s population is controlled by an elite 1% — but did you know that one family, the Rothschilds, rule everything, even that elite 1%?
Complete List Of Rothschild-Owned And Controlled Banks
Once the governments are forced to bail-out their deregulated financial sector, the IMF or World Bank sets up a loan package written in secret by central bankers and finance ministers that undermine their national sovereignty and force them to adopt policies of austerity that harm workers, families, and the environment.
Bolivia has become the first South American country to grow wise to the ruse. They have worked hard to gain financial independence and are now in the process of kicking the Rothschild controlled banks out of their country.
True Activist reports:
Before Evo Morales assumed the office of president, Bolivia was suffering from the effects of IMF/World Bank-imposed austerity and privatization that exploited its people and resources. It was also South America’s poorest nation.
Though the Bolivian people, through strong showings of popular resistance over a period of years, were able to stop some of the worst privatization efforts – particularly the privatization of the nation’s water supply, many of the shackles imposed by these Rothschild-controlled institutions remained.
Morales, who became Bolivia’s 80th president in 2006, was the first president to come from Bolivia’s majority indigenous Aymara population and has since focused on poverty reduction and combating the influence of the United States and multinational corporations in Bolivia.
Ten years later, Morales, a Democratic socialist, has managed to transform Bolivia into the fastest growing South American economy all while maintaining a balanced budget and slashing its once-crippling government debt.
Bolivia’s newfound economic independence has now empowered Morales to reject the very same institutions that once preyed upon his country.
Just a few weeks ago, Morales announced that Bolivia will no longer respond to the demands or blackmail of the United States, the World Bank, or the IMF.
