“Slowly circulating money has plunged the world into an unheard economic crisis and millions of people creating unspeakable distress – the demise of the world has (purely economic terms) taken its terrible beginning – it is time by clear recognition and determined action to save the downward-rolling economic machine so that humanity is not driven into fratricidal wars, confusion and dissolution.
People live by sharing their achievements.
The slow flow of money has largely prevented the exchange of power and millions of people who are ready to work have already lost their living space in the economic transmission – the exchange of power must therefore be lost again lifted shaft transmission – the exchange of power must therefore be lifted again and the living space for all those who are already out
To this aim the bill of the market town of Wörgl: IT RELIEVES THE DISTRESS, THERE is WORK AND BREAD!”
“Langsam umlaufendes Geld hat die Welt in eine unerhörte Wirtschaftskrise und Millionen schaffender Menschen in unsägliche Not gestürzt – der Untergang der Welt hat (rein wirtschaftlich gesehen) seinen furchtbaren Anfang genommen – Es ist Zeit durch klares Erkennen und entschlossenes Handeln die abwärts rollende Wirtschaftsmaschine zu retten, damit die Menschheit nicht in Bruderkriege, Wirrnisse und Auflösung getrieben werde.
Die Menschen leben vom Austausch ihrer Leistungen.
Der langsame Geldumlauf hat den Leistungsaustausch zum großen Teil unterbunden und Millionen arbeitsbereiter Menschen haben dadurch bereits ihren Lebensraum im Wirtschaftsgetriebe verloren – Der Leistungsaustausch muss daher wieder gehoben und der Lebensraum im Wirtschaftsgetriebe verloren – der Leistungsaustausch muss daher wieder gehoben und der Lebensraum für alle bereits Ausgestoßenen wieder zurückgewonnen werden.
Diesem Ziel dient der Arbeitsbestätigungsschein der Marktgemeinde Wörgl: ER LINDERT DIE NOT, GIBT ARBEIT UND BROT!”
1932: A small community in Austria decides to print their own money – backed by the official currency, they successfully battles unemployment, poverty and the economic crisis aftermath of the 1929 new york stock market crash that send ripples of economic shockwaves around the globe.
- 170 municipalities and cities in Austria had to follow the example of Wörgel, but it has been adjusted to official (central bank) instructions
- 170 Gemeinden und Städte in Österreich waren drauf und dran dem Beispiel von Wörgel zu folgen, es ist aber auf behördliche (Zentralbank) Anweisung eingestellt worden
- Fischer advises Roosevelt to overcome the economic crisis in the style of Wörgel, Roosevelt decides against it, why? Everything just to cover the Seniorage / money-creation monopoly of the (not democratically legitimized) central bank?
- Fischer rät Roosevelt die Wirtschaftskrise im Stile von Wörgel zu überwinden, Roosevelt entscheidet sich dagegen, warum? Alles nur um das Seniorage/Geldschöpfungs-Monopol der (nicht demokratisch legitimierten) Zentralbank zu decken?
read it for free here: (thank you archive.org!)
https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.239690/page/n7
Book Source: Digital Library of India Item 2015.239690
70 years later… it seems all “the wrong way around”
is USA under Trump now a defacto fascist country?
“The push came hours after Trump bashed Germany for “being captive to Russia” because it imports much of its natural gas from there. That tirade, over breakfast with NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, was rare in its bitterness.”
“A favorite target of Trump’s ire has been Germany, which has not met its NATO spending commitments and has granted permits for a second natural gas pipeline to Russia. Germany and other European NATO partners argue, however, that they have boosted their contributions to the military alliance and plan to kick in more in coming years. Germany’s leadership has said the pipeline is a private business decision, and it has been reluctant to interfere.”
“The accusation of Russian influence may have been particularly biting for German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who grew up in Communist-controlled East Germany.”
“I myself experienced a part of Germany that was controlled by the Soviet Union, and I am very happy today that we are united in freedom as the Federal Republic of Germany,” Merkel told reporters as she entered NATO headquarters. “We decide our own policies and make our own decisions.”
well… you can DEFINATELY say, Europe and in particular Germany has A LOT MORE US influence through various think tanks such as Bertelsman-Stiftung (located in Berlin) and people like ex-IMF Lagarde now ECB CEO!?
Christine Madeleine Odette Lagarde (French: [kʁistin madlɛn ɔdɛt laɡaʁd]; née Lallouette, IPA: [laluɛt]; born 1 January 1956) is a French lawyer and politician serving as Managing Director (MD) and Chairwoman of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) since 2011.
Lagarde joined Baker & McKenzie, a large Chicago-based international law firm, in 1981.
IMF’s lending program for distressed European countries was “a very massive plan, totally unexpected, totally counter-treaty, because it wasn’t scheduled in the treaty that we should do a bailout program, as we did.” She also said, “we had essentially a trillion dollars on the table to confront any market attack that would target any country, whether it’s Greece, Spain, Portugal, or anybody within the eurozone.” With respect to the French economy, she stated that besides short-term stimulus efforts: “we must, very decisively, cut our deficit and reduce our debt.”[45]
Liberte, Fraternite, Austerite
… will get right-wing radicals elected.
Christine at her time at the IMF was pretty much pro Austerity: Latest News: (2013) “OOOPS! We were wrong”
Oooops! We were wrong: IMF report details the damage of austerity
HOW ON EARTH is the President of the ECB Elected?
“the European Council, de facto by those who have adopted the euro, for an eight-year non-renewable term.[2]”
Who the fuck is the European Council?
comprises the heads of state or government of the EU member states, along with the President of the European Council and the President of the European Commission
WHAT?
 European Council |
|||||||||||
| Member state | Representative | Member state | Representative | Member state | Representative | ||||||
 – European Union (non-voting) – 1 December 2014 Prime Minister of Poland 2007–2014 – Election 2014, 2017 Next by 2019 |
_(cropped).jpg) President of the European Council Donald Tusk (EPP – PO) |
– European Union (non-voting) – Member since 1 November 2014 Prime Minister of Luxembourg 1995–2013 – Election 2014, 2019 Next in 2024 |
 President of the European Commission Jean-Claude Juncker (EPP – CSV) |
 – Republic of Austria Österreich[a 1] (1.71% of population)[a 2] – Member since 3 June 2019 – Next in 2019 |
 Federal Chancellor Brigitte Bierlein (Ind. – Ind.) |
||||||
 – Kingdom of Belgium Belgique/België (2.22% of population) – Member since 11 October 2014 – Election 2014, 2019 Next by 2024 |
_01_(cropped).jpg) Prime Minister Charles Michel (ALDE – MR) |
 – Republic of Bulgaria България/Bulgaria (1.39% of population) – Member since 4 May 2017 Prime Minister 2009–2013; 2014–2017 – Election 2009, 2014, 2017 Next by 2021 |
 Prime Minister Boyko Borisov (EPP – GERB) |
 – Republic of Croatia Hrvatska (0.81% of population) – Member since 19 October 2016 – Election 2016 Next by 2020 |
.jpg) Prime Minister Andrej Plenković (EPP – HDZ) |
||||||
 – Republic of Cyprus Κύπρος/Kýpros (0.17% of population) – Member since 28 February 2013 – Election 2013, 2018 Next by 2023 |
 President Nicos Anastasiades (EPP – DISY) |
 – Czech Republic Česko (2.04% of population) – Member since 13 December 2017 – Election 2017 Next by 2021 |
 Prime Minister Andrej Babiš (ALDE – ANO) |
 – Kingdom of Denmark Danmark (1.12% of population) – Member since 26 June 2019 – Election 2019 Next by 2023 |
 Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen (PES – S) |
||||||
 – Republic of Estonia Eesti (0.26% of population) – Member since 23 November 2016 – Election 2019 Next by 2023 |
.jpg) Prime Minister Jüri Ratas (ALDE – EK) |
 – Republic of Finland Suomi/Finland (1.07% of population) – Member since 6 June 2019 – Election 2019 Next by 2023 |
 Prime Minister Antti Rinne (PES – SDP) |
 – French Republic France (13.09% of population) – Member since 14 May 2017 – Election 2017 Next by 2022 |
 President Emmanuel Macron (Ind. – LREM) |
||||||
 – Federal Republic of Germany Deutschland (16.10% of population) – Member since 22 November 2005 – Election 2005, 2009, 2013, 2017 Next by 2021 |
 Federal Chancellor Angela Merkel (EPP – CDU) |
 – Hellenic Republic Ελλάδα/Elláda (2.10% of population) – Member since 8 July 2019 – Election 2019 Next by 2023 |
.jpg) Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis (EPP – ND) |
 – Hungary Magyarország (1.91% of population) – Member since 29 May 2010 Prime Minister 1998–2002 – Election 1998, 2010, 2014, 2018 Next by 2022 |
 Prime Minister Viktor Orbán (EPP – Fidesz) |
||||||
 – Ireland Éire/Ireland (0.93% of population) – Member since 14 June 2017 – Next by 2022 |
 Taoiseach Leo Varadkar (EPP – FG) |
 – Italian Republic Italia (11.95% of population) – Member since 1 June 2018 – Election 2018 Next by 2023 |
.jpg) Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte (Ind. – Ind.) |
 – Republic of Latvia Latvija (0.38% of population) – Member since 23 January 2019 – Election 2018 Next by 2022 |
 Prime Minister Krišjānis Kariņš (EPP – V) |
||||||
 – Republic of Lithuania Lietuva (0.56% of population) – Member since 12 July 2019 – Election 2019 |
.jpg) President Gitanas Nausėda (Ind. – Ind.) |
 – Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Luxembourg (0.12% of population) – Member since 4 December 2013 – Election 2013, 2018 Next by 2023 |
_CROP_BETTEL.jpg) Prime Minister Xavier Bettel (ALDE – DP) |
 – Republic of Malta Malta (0.09% of population) – Member since 11 March 2013 – Election 2013, 2017 Next by 2022 |
 Prime Minister Joseph Muscat (PES – PL) |
||||||
 – Kingdom of the Netherlands Nederland (3.36% of population) – Member since 14 October 2010 – Election 2010, 2012, 2017 Next by 2021 |
_(cropped).jpg) Prime Minister Mark Rutte (ALDE – VVD) |
 – Republic of Poland Polska (7.41% of population) – Member since 11 December 2017 – Next in 2019 |
.jpg) Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki (ACRE – PiS) |
 – Portuguese Republic Portugal (2.01% of population) – Member since 26 November 2015 – Next in 2019 |
 Prime Minister António Costa (PES – PS) |
||||||
 – Romania România (3.83% of population) – Member since 21 December 2014 – Election 2014 Next in 2019 |
.JPG) President Klaus Iohannis (EPP[a 3] – Ind.[a 4]) |
 – Slovak Republic Slovensko (1.06% of population) – Member since 22 March 2018 – Next by 2020 |
_Pellegrini.jpg) Prime Minister Peter Pellegrini (PES – Smer–SD) |
 – Republic of Slovenia Slovenija (0.40% of population) – Member since 13 September 2018 – Election 2018 Next by 2022 |
 Prime Minister Marjan Šarec (ALDE – LMŠ) |
||||||
 – Kingdom of Spain España (9.08% of population) – Member since 2 June 2018 – Election 2019 Next by 2023 |
 Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez (PES – PSOE) |
 – Kingdom of Sweden Sverige (1.97% of population) – Member since 3 October 2014 – Election 2014, 2018 Next by 2022 |
_(cropped).jpg) Prime Minister Stefan Löfven (PES – SAP) |
 – United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland United Kingdom (12.85% of population) – Member since 13 July 2016 – Election 2017[a 5] |
 Prime MinisterTheresa May (ACRE – C) |
||||||
in English:
The miracle of Wörgl-could it have prevented the Second World War? now also as a feature film:
20: 15 the miracle of Wörgl TV film Austria 2018 tip
https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/078113-000-A/das-wunder-von-woergl/
89 Min.
due to absolutely harassed media laws only available until: 11/07/2019
Tirol, 1932: The world economic crisis is at its peak, radical political movements. In a small Austrian community, the driver Michael Unterguggenberger accepts the mayor’s office against better knowledge. But how is he supposed to save Wörgl? The power of despair and the support of his wife Rosa form the basis for a daring Experiment: Unterguggenberger wants to print his own money – so-called work confirmation certificates. For this, he must not only convince the community of his city, but also, above all, lean against the powerful banking system.
Michael Unterguggenberger is a newly elected mayor of the municipality of Wörgl in Tyrol. There he stands in front of a question that is not easy to answer: “and, you know, how you save the world?”
We write the year 1932. In the midst of the global economic crisis, unemployment prevails in the small Tyrolean town; money to pay the wage is scarce. The result: famine and poverty in the population.
However, these circumstances appear Unterguggenberger absurd, because the work and the food there is actually enough – only you can make no one. So why not just print your own money? In the absence of other ideas, they at least consider a test-like attempt. Only money cannot be called the new means of payment, which would be a gross violation of the National Bank’s currency monopoly. Unterguggenberger gives up his secure position as a train driver and finances the first pressure of the new currency-the so-called work confirmation certificates.
It is now up to various parties to convince: firstly, the workers must accept the money printed by Wörgl as a reward for their work, and secondly, the shopkeepers must accept the bills as a means of payment. Against all scepticism and resistance even on the part of his own son and despite the ever – widening radical political groupings, Unterguggenberger succeeds gradually in winning people for his Plan-the community is building up again, the economy begins to flourish.
While even the mayor of the neighbouring towns want to follow the example of the Wörgler a very powerful enemy: the banking. Unterguggenberger’s endeavours are to be stopped, all those responsible go to prison. Does the community find a way out to continue the Experiment?
“The miracle of Wörgl” tells the story of a daring money experiment, initiated by the Tyrolean Mayor Michael Unterguggenberger, based on real events in the early 1930s. Director Urs Egger succeeded already in 2017, with the award-winning ARTE co-production “A child is looking for,” a successful reality-based Film. Egger is particularly active in the field of television films, his works have been awarded several times. “To the border “from 2007 and” the Fall of Bruckner ” from 2014 received the Adolf-Grimme-prize. For the latter, Egger also received the award in the category Best Director of the Deutsche Akademie für Fernsehen (German Academy for television) in 2015.
The main role of Mayor Unterguggenberger is embodied by Karl Markovics. International awareness of the actors, erlang due to its main role in the 2008 Oscar-winning Film “The counterfeiters”. In 2011 Markovics made his multi-award-winning debut as director and author with the feature film “Breathe”.
in German: Das Wunder von Wörgl – hätte es den zweiten Weltkrieg verhindern können? jetzt auch als Spielfilm:
20:15 Das Wunder von Wörgl Fernsehfilm Österreich 2018 Tipp
https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/078113-000-A/das-wunder-von-woergl/
Tirol, 1932: Die Weltwirtschaftskrise ist auf ihrem Höhepunkt, radikale politische Bewegungen entstehen. In einer kleinen österreichischen Gemeinde akzeptiert der Lokführer Michael Unterguggenberger wider besseren Wissens das Bürgermeisteramt. Doch wie soll gerade er Wörgl retten? Die Kraft der Verzweiflung und die Unterstützung seiner Frau Rosa bilden den Nährboden für ein wagemutiges Experiment: Unterguggenberger will kurzerhand sein eigenes Geld drucken – sogenannte Arbeitsbestätigungsscheine. Dafür muss er nicht nur die Gemeinschaft seiner Stadt überzeugen, sondern sich vor allem auch gegen das mächtige Bankwesen auflehnen.
Der Lokführer Michael Unterguggenberger ist frisch gewählter Bürgermeister der Gemeinde Wörgl in Tirol. Da steht er gleich vor einer nicht einfach zu beantwortenden Frage: “Und, weißt du schon, wie du die Welt rettest?”
Wir schreiben das Jahr 1932. Inmitten der Weltwirtschaftskrise herrscht Arbeitslosigkeit in der Tiroler Kleinstadt; Geld, um den Lohn auszuzahlen, ist Mangelware. Die Folge: Hungersnot und Armut in der Bevölkerung.
Doch diese Umstände erscheinen Unterguggenberger absurd, denn Arbeit und Lebensmittel gibt es eigentlich genug – nur kann sie sich niemand leisten. Warum also nicht einfach eigenes Geld drucken? So abwegig der Vorschlag dem zerstrittenen Gemeinderat zunächst scheinen mag: In Ermangelung anderer Ideen erwägen sie zumindest einen testweisen Versuch. Nur als Geld darf das neue Zahlungsmittel nicht bezeichnet werden, das wäre ein grober Verstoß gegen das Währungsmonopol der Nationalbank. Unterguggenberger gibt seine sichere Stelle als Lokführer auf und finanziert von der Abfindung den ersten Druck der neuen Währung – die sogenannten Arbeitsbestätigungsscheine.
Nun gilt es verschiedene Parteien zu überzeugen: Erstens müssen die Arbeiter das von Wörgl gedruckte Geld als Lohn ihrer Arbeit akzeptieren und zweitens müssen die Ladenbesitzer die Scheine als Zahlungsmittel annehmen. Gegen alle Skepsis und Widerstände auch seitens des eigenen Sohns und trotz sich immer weiter ausdehnender radikaler politischer Gruppierungen gelingt es Unterguggenberger nach und nach, Menschen für seinen Plan zu gewinnen – die Gemeinde baut sich neu auf, die Wirtschaft beginnt zu florieren.
Während selbst Bürgermeister umliegender Städte dem Beispiel folgen wollen, haben sich die Wörgler einen sehr mächtigen Feind gemacht: das Bankwesen. Unterguggenbergers Unterfangen soll gestoppt werden, alle Verantwortlichen ins Gefängnis wandern. Findet die Gemeinde einen Ausweg, um das Experiment fortzusetzen?
“Das Wunder von Wörgl” erzählt – basierend auf wahren Begebenheiten Anfang der 1930er Jahre – die Geschichte eines gewagten Geld-Experiments, das der Tiroler Bürgermeister Michael Unterguggenberger ins Leben rief. Regisseur Urs Egger gelang es bereits 2017 mit der prämierten ARTE-Koproduktion “Ein Kind wird gesucht”, erfolgreich einen auf der Realität basierenden Film umzusetzen. Egger ist insbesondere im Fernsehfilmbereich tätig, seine Werke wurden mehrfach ausgezeichnet. “An die Grenze” aus dem Jahr 2007 und “Der Fall Bruckner” aus dem Jahr 2014 erhielten den Adolf-Grimme-Preis. Für Letzteren bekam Egger 2015 auch den Preis in der Kategorie Beste Regie der Deutschen Akademie für Fernsehen.
Die Hauptrolle des Bürgermeisters Unterguggenberger wird von Karl Markovics verkörpert. Internationale Bekanntheit erlang der Schauspieler durch seine Hauptrolle im 2008 Oscar-prämierten Film “Die Fälscher”. 2011 gab Markovics mit dem Spielfilm “Atmen” sein vielfach preisgekröntes Debüt als Regisseur und Autor.
