It’s not the “Big picture” – it’s the rotten canvas
(01 July 2008)
Brian Gaynor (Herald, Saturday June 28) says ‘None of our political leaders seem to have a big picture vision or any idea how to reverse this long term under performance.’ John Pemberton, Democrats for social credit Finance Spokesman, disagrees. “As important as the big picture is,” he says, “it will never come to much if it is painted on a rotten canvas.”

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Social Credit Information Centre Opens in Dunedin
(26 June 2008)
Dunedin’s DSC members and supporters turned out in force today for the official opening of the Social Credit Information Centre in King Edward Street, Dunedin South.

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Stagflation takes first bite
(23 June 2008)
“The flaws inherent in our out-dated debt-based financial system have been exposed as stagflation impacts on New Zealand’s small, vulnerable economy. The combination of inflation with economic stagnation has already taken its first bite” said DSC Leader, Stephnie de Ruyter, “and looks set to make a meal of us”.

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Small-scale renewable energy options the best plan
(20 June 2008)
“In the ten years since the market reforms of the electricity sector, there has been little evidence of the sort of planning which would deliver price stability and security of supply to consumers. Instead the opposite is demonstrably apparent” said Stephnie de Ruyter, Leader of DSC.

Destroying the Planet to Protect the Banks
(July 2008 )
The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) has just released its annual report for 2008. “So what of it?” you might say. Few have ever heard of BIS and even fewer know anything about it. That lack of awareness needs to change at about the speed of light. BIS is possibly the most powerful organization in the world, more powerful in some ways than the United States government. Whereas the goal of US policy is to achieve full spectrum dominance of the physical world as promoted by The Project for the New American Century (Google PNAC), BIS aims to maintain the full spectrum dominance it already has of the world’s finance and money.

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The Subprime Crisis & Economic High Priests - Part One
(June 2008 )
People are inherently conservative and will not look to alternative economic and monetary policies unless forced to do so by personal distress or pity for the plight of others. Cynical though it might be, the present subprime crisis as it spreads from the United States of America will give enhanced opportunity to those who are committed to monetary reform.

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The Subprime Crisis & Economic High Priests - Part Two
(June 2008 )
New Zealand with its highest interest in the OECD has yet to feel the full impact of the subprime credit crunch.