The Goldman Sachs project — New World Government?

By leading the world's economies into chaos, Goldman Sachs is creating a situation where they can replace key government leaders with their own people.

It's a cheap con: scare your victim then move in to offer “protection.”
That’s the technique that’s now being used on a global scale to oust world leaders and effectively take over world government.

Goldman Sachs is a global bank that specializes in mergers and acquisitions, asset management and prime brokerage. It provides financial advice to corporations and governments around the world. Its executives can be found in all key levels of government - Mark Carney, head of the Bank of Canada, Stephen Friedman, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Mario Draghi, President of the European Central Bank and Henry Paulson, former Treasury Secretary (USA) and Otmar Issing, a one-time board member of the Bundesbank and ex-chief economist of the European Central Bank.

Goldman Sachs are the world's foremost experts on taking over large institutions and running them. Their people - current and former Goldman Sachs executives - have been quietly advising world leaders on economic policy for years. No one is in a better position to take over and manage the world, for their own profit.
Goldman Sach's plan is simple: run the economy into the ground and step in to save the day.

Look at the results so far. In two European countries, elected leaders have been removed and replaced with executives with sweeping powers. What's not apparent from news reports is that the new leaders of Italy and Greece are closely connected with Goldman Sachs.

Lucas Papademos, named new Greek Prime Minister was former head of Greece's Central Bank, where he worked closely with Goldman Sachs to help the Greek government mask the true extent of its deficit.

Mario Monti was an international adviser to Goldman Sachs from 2005 until his nomination to lead the Italian government. He also worked closely with Goldman Sachs to reduce the apparent size of Italian government debt.

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