Quote from timbo:
Maybe it's the calculus part. There's no math here; strictly demands of the people.
The math was already spelled out.
For every dollar created by the FED and Banking System, a fixed % of interest must be paid.
Therefore, at any given time, there is insufficient money available in the System to repay the princible owed + interest.
Hence the need to continually inflate the money supply.
An interesting aside, at some point, the total amount of money in circulation will exceed the taxable revenue necessary to pay interest on that cash.
Depending on the rate of interest, the "critical mass" of outstanding debt-money is somewhere around 80 to 100 Trillion.
Current outstanding US money in circulation - all debts private and public + checkbook - is somewhere around 60 Trillion.
There's even an argument that FED rates are so low because the interest generated on outstanding cash cannot be serviced at higher levels of interest (5 to 8%).. Hence, rates must be kept low to service interest payments on the money supply. 8% of 60 Trillion is 4.8 Trillion Dollars - farrrrr exceeding meager Income Tax revenues of some ~2 Trillion Dollars. We might never see 8% rates again. Until this fiat System blows up (and the Country along with it!).
Another point of fact, the Grace Commission under Ronald Regean determined that every single dollar of income tax collected went to pay
just the interest on the US national Debt.
Where 40 to 50% of that interest was generated on Debt Money created by the Federal Reserve System. IOW, interest-free money that could have been printed by Congress to allievate half the nations Income Tax burdon.
Instead, that Income Tax - money that good, honest Americans worked their ass off for - went into the hands of Bankers who did NOTHING FOR IT. They simply conjured it into existence with a checkbook entry. Then sat back and collected on our labor.
Interesting, wouldn't you agree?