As I write there are 7,000 police in Athens, snipers on high buildings, helicopters and water cannon and uncle tom cobley n' all , all to make sure that the precious Angela Merkel comes to no harm.Most roads in Athens are shut, and you are forbidden to demonstrate in certain areas. Parliament has been surrounded by barricades and surprise, surprise, it's starting to get cloudy: perhaps, if the riots get out of hand, the skies will open, and save the police using water cannon.Weather control is such a useful weapon for the Elite.That reminds me- for the last two mornings, at about 5 am - I have seen loads,and I mean loads, of chemtrails over
Aegina.
There will, of course, be the usual violence and chaos that these demonstrations produce. But, what if Merkel is doing Greece a favour by her visit.?
You may think that's a funny question when you consider the suffering that her and her ilk have thrust upon Greece,albeit with the help of some very willing politicians.
I am saying that her visit to Greece today might well be of great benefit to the Greek people.I admit it is a strange thing to say, but I will explain. By the way the visit is costing the taxpayer about 2 and a half million Euros, what wilth all that super security.; it's nice to know that your money is well spent.
What got me thinking along these lines was the fact the Merkel, on the face of it, has no reason whatsoever to come here.You would have thought that Greece would be the last place she would want to take a trip to, considering how unpopular she is here.She has even been depicted as Hitler, on placards in demonstrations. No one needs reminding who Hitler was, so that's a heavy insult, to say the least. But, she boldly comes here.Maybe she is saying' See, I don't care what you think of me ', but I think there is more to it than that.
She knows that she will be greeted by thousands of angry ,violent crowds who will not be lining the streets throwing roses at her; she will, no doubt, be shouted and sworn at throughout her 7 hour stay.
She must know this. No politician wants to have his or her face on every T.V. in the World, surrounded by furious citizens who appear to hate them.It's just not good for the image, and such encounters are usually avoided at all costs, in the same way they avoid reporters who they know will ask hard questions.
The official reason is vague, to say the least. In fact, I don't believe that an official reason has been given, other than Merkel wants to visit Greece.
Samaras makes out that he is delighted by this, but I wonder, if behind closed doors, he is horrified at the thought because he knows how she is going to be greeted.
He has arranged for 7,000 police to protect the German lady. That is more police employed for Clinton, when he came here in 1999.Samaras expects trouble, that's for sure.
I have a sneaky suspicion that Merkel has a motive, and if Samaras knew what this was he would be even more horrified than he is already.
I suspect that the powers that be who pull Angela's strings have told her that the austerity measures are far too severe for them to work.Also , that they are almost certain that the Greek society will collapse, and the government in Greece will get zilch from the people they are trying to rob.Simply, because the Greek people have not got the money they want; it's cloud cuckoo land.It looks great on a piece of paper, but in the real World it is a load of rubbish..The trouble is that the people who decided the austerity measures have never lived in the 'real' World, as they are all from very pampered backgrounds.
Because of this they had a private chat with the angelic lady and told her their fears.
She probably said that she didn't believe them, and they then suggested that she pay a visit to Athens to get a feel of what is really going on. More likely, they forced her to go against her wishes.
If this is true, she only has to sniff the air as it were, to see firsthand the demons she has helped release.
What she sees, from the comfort of her armoured car, surrounded by bodyguards, might just open her eyes.If she has any awareness at all, she will know in her gut that whole Troika deal is dead in the water.After all, she'll reflect, these people are on the brink of a revolution.
When she returns to Germany, she will, no doubt, inform her controllers that it's best to leave Greece well alone, and to block any deals whatever with that country. No bailout, no- nothing ( woops- once upon a time I was an English teacher !)
She would be doing Greece a favour, because then Greece would have to take the reins back away from the greedy bankers, and start getting its dignity back Not with this lot in charge now, of course, they would be incapable of putting Greece back on its feet. They think that you can subtract 15 from 10 and gain ; they inhabit a strange universe where the laws of maths one learnt at school are made to stand on their head .
Fresh faces would be needed to start building the country anew; people who aren't corrupt. who have ethics and morals and , for once, actually care about the people.Oh yes, and know how to add up and take away.
It would be very difficult, but it would not, despite what Samaras says, be absolute disaster.
We are doing' absolute disaster ' now, and more of the same has been , if you read between the lines, promised for the next ten years or even longer.
So, possibly, Merkel's visit is a blessing in disguise, and she is doing Greece a favour.
I am sure that everyone in Greece wants this nightmare to end, and who knows, maybe todays visit will be historic in the fact it triggers the end of the nightmare and the start of a new dream for Greece..
Aegina.
There will, of course, be the usual violence and chaos that these demonstrations produce. But, what if Merkel is doing Greece a favour by her visit.?
You may think that's a funny question when you consider the suffering that her and her ilk have thrust upon Greece,albeit with the help of some very willing politicians.
I am saying that her visit to Greece today might well be of great benefit to the Greek people.I admit it is a strange thing to say, but I will explain. By the way the visit is costing the taxpayer about 2 and a half million Euros, what wilth all that super security.; it's nice to know that your money is well spent.
What got me thinking along these lines was the fact the Merkel, on the face of it, has no reason whatsoever to come here.You would have thought that Greece would be the last place she would want to take a trip to, considering how unpopular she is here.She has even been depicted as Hitler, on placards in demonstrations. No one needs reminding who Hitler was, so that's a heavy insult, to say the least. But, she boldly comes here.Maybe she is saying' See, I don't care what you think of me ', but I think there is more to it than that.
She knows that she will be greeted by thousands of angry ,violent crowds who will not be lining the streets throwing roses at her; she will, no doubt, be shouted and sworn at throughout her 7 hour stay.
She must know this. No politician wants to have his or her face on every T.V. in the World, surrounded by furious citizens who appear to hate them.It's just not good for the image, and such encounters are usually avoided at all costs, in the same way they avoid reporters who they know will ask hard questions.
The official reason is vague, to say the least. In fact, I don't believe that an official reason has been given, other than Merkel wants to visit Greece.
Samaras makes out that he is delighted by this, but I wonder, if behind closed doors, he is horrified at the thought because he knows how she is going to be greeted.
He has arranged for 7,000 police to protect the German lady. That is more police employed for Clinton, when he came here in 1999.Samaras expects trouble, that's for sure.
I have a sneaky suspicion that Merkel has a motive, and if Samaras knew what this was he would be even more horrified than he is already.
I suspect that the powers that be who pull Angela's strings have told her that the austerity measures are far too severe for them to work.Also , that they are almost certain that the Greek society will collapse, and the government in Greece will get zilch from the people they are trying to rob.Simply, because the Greek people have not got the money they want; it's cloud cuckoo land.It looks great on a piece of paper, but in the real World it is a load of rubbish..The trouble is that the people who decided the austerity measures have never lived in the 'real' World, as they are all from very pampered backgrounds.
Because of this they had a private chat with the angelic lady and told her their fears.
She probably said that she didn't believe them, and they then suggested that she pay a visit to Athens to get a feel of what is really going on. More likely, they forced her to go against her wishes.
If this is true, she only has to sniff the air as it were, to see firsthand the demons she has helped release.
What she sees, from the comfort of her armoured car, surrounded by bodyguards, might just open her eyes.If she has any awareness at all, she will know in her gut that whole Troika deal is dead in the water.After all, she'll reflect, these people are on the brink of a revolution.
When she returns to Germany, she will, no doubt, inform her controllers that it's best to leave Greece well alone, and to block any deals whatever with that country. No bailout, no- nothing ( woops- once upon a time I was an English teacher !)
She would be doing Greece a favour, because then Greece would have to take the reins back away from the greedy bankers, and start getting its dignity back Not with this lot in charge now, of course, they would be incapable of putting Greece back on its feet. They think that you can subtract 15 from 10 and gain ; they inhabit a strange universe where the laws of maths one learnt at school are made to stand on their head .
Fresh faces would be needed to start building the country anew; people who aren't corrupt. who have ethics and morals and , for once, actually care about the people.Oh yes, and know how to add up and take away.
It would be very difficult, but it would not, despite what Samaras says, be absolute disaster.
We are doing' absolute disaster ' now, and more of the same has been , if you read between the lines, promised for the next ten years or even longer.
So, possibly, Merkel's visit is a blessing in disguise, and she is doing Greece a favour.
I am sure that everyone in Greece wants this nightmare to end, and who knows, maybe todays visit will be historic in the fact it triggers the end of the nightmare and the start of a new dream for Greece..
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