(30 or 60 Km far and around Tokyo )At the End of Exclusive Weeks Prior to Great December
SECTION I: DUBAI
They have been building another Tower of Babel in Dubai.
It is impossible to think that Allah would overlook the money city prospering while over the Persian Gulf Iraqi people, namely Muslims, are suffering from war and terror; Iranian people, namely Muslims, are facing possible war and terror; and Afghan people, namely Muslims, are facing intensified war and terror.
However, young Muslims had better go to Dubai rather than to Afghanistan if they are determined to fight the Devil equipped with Christian money (euro) and Christian/Judaist money (dollars), since Tower of Babel in Dubai is not based on money Allah has authorized.
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Dubai, part of the oil-exporting United Arab Emirates, said on Wednesday it would ask Dubai World creditors and Nakheel to agree to a standstill on billions of dollars of debt as a first step towards restructuring.
Dubai World, the conglomerate that led the emirate's expansion, had $59bn of liabilities as of August, most of Dubai's total debt of $80bn.
Nakheel was the builder of three palm-shaped islands off Dubai.
http://english.aljazeera.net/business/2009/11/20091126103029690634.html
http://english.aljazeera.net/programmes/general/2009/11/20091126151434896966.html
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This might be a Christmas present from an Angel of Islam as a chance for repenting.
SECTION II: CHRISTAN MONEY, JUDAIST MONEY, & ISLAMIC MONEY
If you use, except in case of paying tax to them, money Alexander the Great and his successors produced, you cannot be a descendant of Israelites.
If you use, except in case of paying tax to them, money Caesar and his successors produced, you cannot be a follower of Jesus Christ.
If you use American dollars or Christian euro to build new Dubai, will Allah still bless you?
Indeed, money, weapons, and drugs do not arrogantly mind different religions among consumers.
Ask Wall Street guys and City workers about following questions, only 10% could most probably offer correct or reasonable answers to all the items, since only 10% of them deserve a title of an expert in finance, in my observation.
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The History of Money
Directions: Use reputable internet resources to answer one of the following sets of questions about an important event in the history of money. Use complete sentences and be prepared to discuss your answers in class.
9,000 - 6,000 BC: Chattal
Chattal includes anything from cows, to sheep, to camels as well as grain and other vegetable or plant
products.
How was chattal used as a form of barter?
What was the “Barley standard” in early Mesopotamia
1,200 BC: Cowrie Shells
What are cowrie shells?
Where can they be found?
Where were they used as money?
For how long?
1,000 BC: First Metal Money and Coins
Where were the first base metal coins minted?
What did they resemble?
How could they be “worn”?
500 BC: Modern Coinage (Lydia)
Where is the ancient kingdom of Lydia?
Who copied and refined Lydian coins, thereby making them the first in a long line of coins in the
western tradition?
What were lydian coins made from?
What was stamped on them? Why?
390 BC: The Gauls attack Rome
Where was Rome’s reserve of money kept?
What warned the citizens of the attack?
Who was the goddess of warning?
How has her name entered the modern English language?
118 BC: Leather Money
Where was leather money used?
How large was it? What did it look like?
In what way was leather money a “first”?
c. 30 AD: Christ drives out the money changers
What were the “money changers” doing?
Where were they conducting their business?
Why did Jesus over turn the tables of the “money changers”?
Where does the English words bank and credit come from? How is this related to this story?
Early 400’s AD: The Roman Empire Falls
How/Why does it fall?
What economic factors might have been to blame?
What is abandoned in western Europe and does not develop again until the time of the Crusades?
What ceased to be used in Britain as a medium of exchange for 200 years?
800 - 900 AD: The Nose
Where does the phrase "To pay through the nose" come from?
What does it mean?
What is a “poll tax”?
806 AD: Paper Currency
Where did the first paper banknotes appear?
How long does this nation continue to use paper money?
Whnat happens in the early 1400’s to the value of paper money? Why?
What disappeared in 1455?
1095-1270: The Crusades
What were the “Crusades”?
How did the Crusades stimulate banking?
In what ways did the Knights Templar lead this effort?
c. 1160: English Wooden Tallies
How were the English Wooden Tallies used as receipts?
How long did this practice last?
How did this influence banking and credit in medieval England?
1290: King Edward I expels Jewish “Money lenders” from England.
What did “Money Lenders” do?
How did Christian theology define usury?
Why was “banking” an industry that some Jewish families took up?
Why were the Jews expelled in 1290? What were they blamed for?
Did this type of scapegoating occur with Jewish people at any other time?
1519: Joachimsthal, Bohemia
What was the minted in Joachimsthal, Bohemia begining in 1519?
What was it made of?
This coin was widely imitated. What was the Anglicised form of its name?
1690: Colonial Notes
Which colony issued the first paper money in what would later become the United States?
What was “colonial script” based on?
Why did the Bank of England dislike “colonial script”?
1775: Continental Currency
Why did the Continental Congress issue paper currency?
What were the notes backed by?
What did the phrase “not worth a Continental” mean? Why?
When did the Continental Congress adopted the dollar as the unit for national currency?
1792: U.S. Mint
Where was the U.S. Mint established?
When were the first American coins struck?
What did they look like?
Where is the US mint today?
How many coins are produced anually?
1816: The Gold Standard
What does being “On the gold standard” mean?
What country officially made gold the standard of value in 1816?
When did the United States enact the Gold Standard?
Why did westerners often not like the Gold Standard? Why did they press for the acceptance of silver
instead?
1861: Demand Notes (Greenbacks)
Why did the US Treasury issue paper money during this period?
These notes were formally referred to as “Demand Notes”. Why?
Why were these notes commonly called “greenbacks”?
1871: Yap Stone Money
What is Yap stone money called?
How big is it (weight and diameter)?
What is the history of the money?
Yap stone money has been around for centuries. What happened in 1871 that affected its value?
1913: Federal Reserve Act
What is the Federal Reserve?
Why was it created?
How is it organized?
What does it do?
1930: End of the Gold Standard
Why did the US leave the gold standard?
What was going on at the time?
What is our currency based on now?
1933: “Don’t take any wooden nickels” Where were the first wooden nickels issued? Why?
Why were people warned “Don’t take any wooden nickels”?
What does the phrase mean?
1999: The Euro
When was the Euro launched?
How is the Euro different from the national currencies that proceeded it?
When did the Euro officially replace these currencies?
How many nations were originally part of the “Eurozone”?
How many nations are a part of the “Eurozone” today?
What is the value of the Euro? How has the Euro’s value trended in comparison tot he US dollar?
http://pequotlakes.k12.mn.us/index.cfm?pageid=6462
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Yet, you had better also study history of money in Japan to understand Japanese spiritualism.
*** *** *** ***
There is a strange theory, as you know, that the Great Depression in 1929 was caused by a wrong bookkeeping system.
Indeed, equipped with advanced computer systems, Wall Street avoided a total collapse in the fall of 2008 as FRB could provide huge amount of dollars without fatal errors in calculation of credit outstanding.
Yet, there is a chance that exchange rate fluctuations can lead to a great confusion in the world economy while the key-currency principle supported by the U.S. dollar becomes so ineffective and turns to be an impediment.
As for Japan, the Japanese Government should print as many as governmental yen bills (not of the Bank of Japan) to buy up American dollars as many as possible to settle the rate to 100 yen against 100 cents.
(We may assume that a daughter of a very wealthy clan in Japan Ms. Yoko Ono married a British working-class hero John Lennon to celebrate a Christmas in 1971, and maybe in 1971 alone.
"Happy, Merry Christmas, Ono-san!" though it was on December 8, 1980 that John Lennon died and it was on December 8, 1941 [in Japan Time] that Imperial Navy air-craft carrier fleets of Japan attacked Pearl Harbor.
http://boss.streamos.com/wmedia/capi001/johnlennon/happyxmas/video/happyxmas_v300.asx
Source: John Lennon Official Site, http://www.johnlennon.com/html/videos.aspx
With assumed courtesy of Ms. Yoko Ono...)
Joh 11:23 Jesus saith unto her, Thy brother shall rise again.
Joh 11:24 Martha saith unto him, I know that he shall rise again in the resurrection at the last day.
Joh 11:25 Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live:
Joh 11:26 And whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. Believest thou this?
Joh 11:27 She saith unto him, Yea, Lord: I believe that thou art the Christ, the Son of God, which should come into the world.
Joh 11:28 And when she had so said, she went her way, and called Mary her sister secretly, saying, The Master is come, and calleth for thee.
Joh 11:29 As soon as she heard that, she arose quickly, and came unto him.
Joh 11:30 Now Jesus was not yet come into the town, but was in that place where Martha met him.