Confessions of a CPA — Why What I Was Taught To Be True Has Turned Out Not To Be.
by Bryan Bloom
Categories: BOOK RECOMMENDATIONS, Confessions of a CPA
- Liz Dwyer Education Editor
- January 23, 2012 • 2:00 pm PST
Back in the golden days of the 1960s and 1970s, students could attend one of the 10 University of California campuses for almost nothing. They graduated without crippling debt, enabling them to buy homes, start families, and live the California dream.
- Isabelle Roughol Journalist
- January 23, 2012 • 5:30 am PST
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Larry Landis-Barnett
(386) 585‑9035
“The Light of God never fails”
How Long Should One Pay Life Insurance Premiums For?
For as long as possible or stop as soon as the policy will fund itself internally at parity?
My question to you is “When You Get Paid, Where Do You Put ALL Your Money?
Most people ask, “How Much Do I Have to Pay?” when asking about the cost of Life Insurance. I know that a client has understood the enormous value of the properly designed policy with the most Infinite Banking friendly company when they ask me, “How Much Can I Put In?”
It has come to my attention that many life insurance agents recommend their clients stop paying their premiums after their policy has reached parity. What does parity mean in this instance? It means the amount of premium dollars paid into the policy equals the amount of cash value available to use as collateral for privatized financing strategies.
Once parity is reached in the types of policies we design, the client no longer needs to pay premiums to keep the policy active because the values generated within the policy design will cover the costs of the premium for them. This is a wonderful insurance benefit in case one loses their job or one becomes ill etc. and cannot afford to make the payments, however, it seems this tactic is a way for insurance agents to set themselves up for return business by opening a new policy for the client 5 or 6 years down the road, but I believe, for the wrong reason — their pocket.
Categories: BANKING with INSURANCE, CLIENT LESSONS, COLLEGE SAVINGS PLANS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS, L14) Paying Premiums from Policy Values, Life Insurance Premiums, PRIVATE RESERVE STRATEGY™
A Concise History of the Fed
Admit nothing. Explain nothing.
Mayer Amschel Bauer Rothschild, founder of the International Banking House of Rothschild said:
“Let me issue and control a nation’s money and I care not who writes the laws.”
Categories: A Concise History of the FED, FINANCIAL EDUCATION 101, GreenBacks, How Banking Really Works, OBJECTIVES of the FEDERAL RESERVE
Did You Know That the GAO (Government Accountability Office) Has Finally Audited The Fed?
Take a Look at These Two Articles and Ponder the Impact of the Results Revealed In the Audit, As Well As How The Chicanery of Our Federal Bureaucrats Will Open Doors for you This Year As Never Before!
European Banks Have $10 Trillion in claims on US Banks
Categories: GAO Has Finally Audited The Fed
1. Cash Back Credit Cards charge the businesses 3% of every transaction whenever you use your credit card. And that is on top of a monthly fee they charge just for the privilege of being able to accept payment from you with a credit card versus cash or cheque.
The bank does not give you the cash back. No money comes out of their pockets.
I am passing this along because I trust Ed Griffin and I think this may have some information that could be helpful to you. The call numbers are at the bottom of the description. You can use them to listen after the event as well.
Pass it on…
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2011 December 9 from G. Edward Griffin
Emergency conference call for concerned investors: Sunday, December 11th, 6:00 pm Pacific time
Dear Friends: On Sunday, December 11th at 6:00 pm Pacific time I am hosting an important conference call for all investors concerned about their financial future. I have several expert guests who will be sharing vital information to help you prosper in spite of inflation, destruction of the dollar, high government spending, and predator banks.
The details for how to access this call are at the end of this message.
$15 trillion debt, and Congress on Prozac
Bill Vincent, Fort Worth Personal Finance Examiner
November 16, 2011
One of the incredible benefits of being in Congress MUST be a virtually unlimited Prozac supply. There can’t be any other explanation to the inaction on public debt.
Perhaps Congress views the public debt like many people view birthdays. A birthday is a milestone, certainly. But just another day. And so, it seems, is the attitude of the United States Congress, to what should be the earth-shattering news that the United States’ Government’s accumulated debt, also known as the “Public Debt”, just surpassed $15 trillion. Yes, a huge milestone. But, for Congress, just another number.
As of this writing, the public debt stands at $15,037,781,593,007.03. And counting! That’s $15 BILLION, one thousand times! The definite benefits of proper use of Prozac aside, perhaps members of Congress are on enough psychotropic medications to dull the sense of the sheer economic impact that $15 trillion in debt has on all Americans. Either that, or their continued spending binge is a lethal and astounding combination of ineptitude, mismanagement, and almost psychotic lack of empathy for what this spending is doing to the next 3 – 4 generations of United States’ citizens.
Last Edit: 24 Jan 2012 @ 06:52 AM
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If only more people understood the value of owning their own private reserve system they would be really making a difference then. If your money is in a bank or credit union that someone else owns and controls, you are missing out big time.
Last Edit: 31 Oct 2011 @ 07:55 PM
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