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AN EASTERN ULTIMATUM TO THE WESTERN ILLUMINATI EASTERN ULTIMATUM WESTERN [ILLUMINATI THE The idea that a small western elite can rule the planet is obsolete and must be replaced by a model designed to eliminate world poverty, nurture people's potential and save the environment. Part 2 of 2 Bank scandals Kerry Cassidy (KC): So let's get down to this whole association you had with the Yakuza, on the one hand, and the Chinese secret society... Benjamin Fulford (BF): Alright. As I started to understand how things really work, my understanding of news events became very different because I could merge the two—the conspiracy world and the Wall Street Journal world —into one. I got an opportunity to interview [former Japanese Finance Minister] Heizo Takenaka last year, in the spring, and I confronted him with a lot of evidence. In 2003, in February I believe, he told Newsweek magazine that no bank was too big to fail. He imposed some arcane economic rules that forced the companies to sell their cross-share holdings. In other words, the banks and the companies used to own each others' shares, so no outsider could come in and make a hostile takeover. He forced the companies to sell their bank shares. And he put out that no bank was too big to fail, and everyone thought that meant that the bank shares would be worth nothing. So, what happened was the stock price of the banks plummeted in 2003. And if you look at who bought the stock, you'll find that it was bought by foreigners: State Street Bank, Chase Manhattan, Citibank. In other words, a group of financial institutions that are controlled by these "charitable foundations" that are in turn controlled by either the Rothschilds or the Rockefellers, mainly the Rockefellers—well, these families. I use "Rockefeller" as an abbreviation for this group of inbred aristocratic families, the American side versus the European side. The Bushes are part of it, for example. KC: Right. BF: So you can actually see it in the financial data. What happened was the president of Resona Bank...didn't want to hand over his shares, unlike the other banks —they all meekly complied. He said: "Hey, I'm not bankrupt." And so the accountant in charge of Resona died in mysterious circumstances. It was sort of a suicide or a murder. Suddenly the accounts showed that they were bankrupt. At the time, the ruling party policy system was saying: "If you've got even $100,000, $200,000, buy Resona shares. It's gonna be a big deal." Then there was a professor at Waseda University by the name of Uekusa, who started to say: "Hey, you know, there's something very fishy going on about Resona." He was arrested in Yokohama for looking at a girl's underwear with a mirror. She never actually filed a complaint, but never mind. He was fired from his job, taken off his TV shows. I was also blacklisted around that time. I was taken off a lot of TV shows. They said: "You're on a black list, Mr Fulford. We can't put you on the show any more." KC: Why? BF: Because I came in like other guys who were pointing out the BS about these so-called economic reforms. And they didn't want people to know what environment. Interview with Benjamin Fulford by Kerry Cassidy and Bill Ryan Project Camelot Tokyo, Japan, February 2008 Email: support@projectcamelot.org Web page: http://www.projectcamelot.org/ benjamin_fulford.html Project Camelot Tokyo, Japan, February 2008 NEXUS ¢ 17 AUGUST — SEPTEMBER 2008 www.nexusmagazine.com