bankers

Carnegie Europe: Marc Pierini is a visiting scholar at Carnegie Europe, where his research focuses on developments in the Middle East and Turkey from a European perspective.

James Corbett explains the differences between Bitcoin, blockchain, cryptocurrency, and digital currency. They may all sound like they are the same but they are not, and the differences are extremely important for anyone hoping to keep up with the rapidly evolving lead-up to the cashless society. Don't miss this one. Full transcript is provided in link. [...]

Along with recognition of ill gotten Syrian territory as a separate entity.

Not sure why this news is garnering no coverage- Given the sanctions regime that is openly discussed and undoubtedly being readied  to further destabilize Turkey. January 2018- The Atlantic Authored by Jonathon Schanzer

Sputnik:

 I find this news more interesting then some trashy Trump book release. Personally believing all the so called controversy is being created to help book sales along.WSJ- Today

Many of our readers will not like this analysis, but it is difficult to argue with the facts presented, and it is highly recommended. Globalists prefer governing bodies that are not elected at all but are composed of administrators appointed by a group of political and financial professionals who, instead of following the wishes of the people, determine policies based on what they think is best for society. When Mr. Trump came into office, his first appointments consisted of one-third nationalists and two-thirds globalists.

Bloomberg

Bulgaria: ​Banks cracked down on Bitcoin exchanges last week by closing down the exchanges' commercial-bank accounts and blocking them from obtaining national currencies. The exchanges pointed to bankers, not the government, as the source of the problem, although it is likely that the government would have prevented the banks from doing that to any other class of customers. According to independent news sources, the exchanges began restoring ​operations several days later. [...]

Yup, an Arctic current, that exists. In the  real world. Not computer simulation.- It’s not a “wayward” current either,  despite the Yale headline- That’s spin/lie/manipulation. Which is why I won’t use it for the post headline!