Fed Reserve Admits to Putting Your Money at Risk

Fed’s Easy Money Days Have Pushed Us to the Brink of an Economic Catastrophe! Fox News’ Dick Morris Reveals the Best Way to Stay Safe and Prosper in These Troubling Times Dear Newsmax Reader, Printing money has become synonymous with American economic policy these days. And for good reason. After all, the Fed has printed trillions of dollars out of thin air since the end of 2008. But has it been put to good use? Absolutely not! It never reached the folks and small businesses on Main Street. In fact, $1 trillion is sitting in the Fed’s vaults still gathering dust in a “slush fund” of sorts. Another $1.9 trillion is stuck on the books of President Obama’s big business friends on Wall Street. Nothing ever reached you. And it never will. Recklessly turning on the printing presses has put us on a path to inflation and a dying dollar. And “politics as usual” has kept this dangerous spending from ever benefiting you. Now the Federal Reserve is experiencing internal fighting within its ranks. Kansas City Federal Reserve President Thomas Hoenig was quoted as saying, "I worry that by pumping in significant amounts of dollars we then build the inflationary pressures for the future." All of this speaks to a much greater and more threatening problem . . . The United States economy is barely carrying a pulse. We have not recovered and unfortunately the two largest economic bubbles are on the verge of bursting. And when they do, the 2008 recession may shadow in comparison to the damage that is caused by the coming catastrophe. YOU NEED THE TRUTH. And that’s why I want to send you a telling book by the only economists who accurately foretold of the previous, four-bubble financial meltdown. The book is called Aftershock. To date I’ve given out over 125,000 copies of it for FREE to fortunate Newsmax readers (a $28 value). And I’d like to send you one at no charge as well. Click here to secure a copy. Fox News analyst and top political adviser Dick Morris has pronounced that Aftershock is a “MUST READ.” And that’s because this book does not try to sugarcoat our economic crisis. Aftershock describes a scenario where unemployment could hit 50%. The stock market could experience a depression-like crash. And the real estate market could plunge even deeper into an abyss. But while its predictions may be dark, Aftershock offers powerful solutions for protecting and growing your investments, real estate strategies for your home, employment tips for your job, and an all-around blueprint for surviving the years ahead. No matter how bad it gets. This book is a detailed and crucial financial survival guide. And that’s why I want to send you a copy 100% for FREE (a $28 gift). Click here to read more about Aftershock and this amazing offer! To Your Success, Aaron DeHoog Financial Publisher Newsmax and Moneynews So What Do Aftershock Readers Have to Say? Here are excerpts of a few e-mails I've received from folks who've been fortunate to claim their copy of this important book . . . The authors of Aftershock pull no punches, (if you want cheerleading and false hope, turn on the TV). If you want a logical, down-to-earth, no-holds-barred, real look at what's going on, this book is the one . . . I thank everyone who made this book available to me. I'm really glad I took action. — Tony It arrived! . . . what a work of grace these authors have penned . . . Thanks for running with the vision given your Christopher Ruddy; for making Aftershock available to us; for instilling a desire in each of us for something we did not yet know existed. God bless — Susan I would like to make gifts of this book, ASAP, to some important friends. — Ron B. Just finished the book Aftershock. What an insight. Thanks a million. I feel blessed to have read the book. — Janis Your book is outstanding. It galvanizes experiences I am watching every day and creates a framework of understanding. — K.C. You can join your fellow Americans who are taking the steps to protect themselves in the years ahead with your FREE copy of Aftershock. Click here to claim it! Aftershock Has Gotten Rave Reviews For Its Tough Message For the Future! "But as bitter as it is, 'Aftershock's' message — that America has yet to pay its bills — deserves an audience. After all, the authors were right once before." Michael Casey, MarketBeat, (a Wall Street Journal blog) " . . . surrounded as we are by growing talk of recovery and news about 'green shoots,' it's still refreshing to consider the different perspective that Wiedemer, Wiedemer, and Spitzer offer here." Robert J. Hughes, Smart Money "Their scenario is dark, and their strategies bold and unconventional. But after being on target the last time they went against the grain, the Wiedemers merit being heard out." The Associated Press "This is a page turner, but it will be slow reading from the standpoint of having to constantly stop and make notes in the margin or pause to see how a particular point directly affects the reader's own situation. Reading this book will make you aware of economics like you've never previously been aware." James Holland, Basil & Spice For your homework this week, read "Aftershock," by David Wiedemer, Robert A. Wiedemer, and Cindy Spitzer, especially the section on "Say Goodbye to the Age of Excess." Chuck Norris, legendary actor and conservative columnist Click Here to Secure Your FREE Copy of Aftershock (a $28 value)! This e-mail is never sent unsolicited. You have received this Newsmax e-mail because you subscribed to it or someone forwarded it to you. To opt out, see the links below. TO ADVERTISE For information on advertising, please contact Newsmax Advertising Sales via e-mail. TO SUBSCRIBE If this e-mail has been forwarded to you and you would like to sign up, please click here. Remove your e-mail address from our list or modify your profile. We respect your right to privacy. View our policy. This e-mail was sent by: Newsmax.com 4152 West Blue Heron Blvd., Ste. 1114 Riviera Beach, FL 33404 USA 1037469 B517-1

NEWSWEEK: What Mattered Most This Week

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December 17, 2010	subscribe now
WEEK OF DEC. 11-17, 2010
Photos: Stylehive.com (left); Getty Images Multimedia: 13 Worst Trends of 2010 From jeggings to corporate greed, the things we're totally over this year.   advertisement   FOR THE TOP STORIES & CONTINUOUS UPDATES:    Follow us on Twitter    Become a fan on Facebook	MORE FROM THIS WEEK: Richard Holbrooke, 1949–2010: A Disappointed Man The Covert War Against Iran's Nuclear Program Will the Supreme Court Rule on Health-Care Reform? How High-School Experiences Affect Your Brain for Life NEWSWEEK's 2010 Holiday Gift Guide Moonshine's Not Just for Hillbillies Anymore Golden Globes: Five Winners, Losers, and Shockers Get more options, analysis, photo galleries, and videos at Newsweek.com

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U.S. Top News Early Edition: Congress passes Obama tax deal

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	12/17/2010
Good Morning Omss LATEST NEWS Congress passes Obama tax deal WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Congress gave final approval late on Thursday to the deal President Barack Obama and Republicans made to extend expiring tax cuts -- a high-stakes gamble to create jobs at a cost of deepening the U.S. debt. | Full Article Irish debt downgraded after EU sets rescue fund December 17, 2010 09:02 AM ET DUBLIN/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Ratings agency Moody's gave a resounding thumbs-down on Friday to Europe's efforts to resolve a rolling debt crisis, slashing Ireland's credit rating by five notches despite this month's EU/IMF bailout. | Full Article WikiLeaks' Assange says he is victim of smears December 17, 2010 08:30 AM ET ELLINGHAM, England (Reuters) - WikiLeaks' founder Julian Assange has declared that he is the victim of a smear campaign after being freed on bail over rape allegations and sent to spend Christmas at an English country house. | Full Article North Korea says to strike South if drill goes ahead December 17, 2010 09:05 AM ET SEOUL/BEIJING (Reuters) - North Korea said on Friday it would strike again at the South if a live-firing drill by Seoul on a disputed island went ahead, with an even stronger response than last month's shelling that killed four people. | Full Article Democrats abruptly drop spending fight December 16, 2010 09:42 PM ET WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Democrats abruptly abandoned a fight over spending on Thursday and said they would instead extend government funding on a temporary basis, a move that gives Republicans a greater chance to enact the deep cuts they have promised. | Full Article BUSINESS NEWS Market opens flat; European fears weigh December 17, 2010 09:37 AM ET NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. stocks opened near unchanged on Friday, with the euro zone debt crisis keeping investors cautious after Ireland's credit rating was slashed. | Full Article Total, Suncor in $1.8 billion Canada oil sands deal December 17, 2010 06:23 AM ET PARIS (Reuters) - France's Total said on Friday it would spend C$1.75 billion ($1.8 billion) to forge a partnership with Suncor Energy in Canada's oil sands, the latest foreign push into a booming new source of oil wealth. | Full Article Oracle software sales surge, shares rise December 16, 2010 07:35 PM ET BOSTON (Reuters) - Oracle Corp forecast that its profit in the current quarter will beat Wall Street estimates, suggesting that its strategy of offering a one-stop shop for software and hardware is paying off. | Full Article Level 3 calls for conditions on Comcast/NBC deal December 17, 2010 02:43 AM ET NEW YORK/ BANGALORE (Reuters) - Level 3 Communications Inc asked U.S. antitrust officials to set conditions on Comcast Corp's planned acquisition of NBC Universal that would assure "unfettered access" to all internet content. | Full Article Special Report: For Wall Street, dumb money pays December 17, 2010 09:00 AM ET NEW YORK (Reuters) - Yan Qin is a freelance consultant and do-it-yourself stock trader who works out of her apartment in Queens, New York. From the comfort of her living room, she keeps one eye on the business TV network CNBC, the other on a laptop computer, where her E*Trade account shows the best prices down to the penny, flickering moment to moment. | Full Article HEALTH NEWS U.S. and Europe seek limits on Roche's Avastin U.S., states spar in Florida court over health law Gene scan shows childhood brain cancer is different So how much does IVF cost, anyway? FDA uncovers more problems at J&J Fort Washington plant RELATED VIDEO Wen arrives in Pakistan Sweden plays down Assange bail row Boat injured fly to Perth hospital A daily digest of breaking business news, coverage of the US economy, major corporate news and the financial markets. Register Today. Your daily briefing on the latest tech developments from around the world from Reuters expert tech correspondents. Register Today. The latest Reuters articles on M&A, IPOs, private equity, hedge funds and regulatory updates delivered to your inbox each day.. Register Today. » MORE NEWSLETTERS ODDLY ENOUGH "Whatever" voted most irritating word in poll Full Article Embalmed head of France's King Henri IV found Online flirting: it's all about lip service Arizona teacher claims $95.3 million lottery jackpot Fireman admits causing farmer's death with siren - 3 Times Square New York, NY 10036 USA © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Ensure delivery of Reuters Newsmails, add mail@nl.reuters.com to your address book. Details Subscribe to other Reuters newsletters. Unsubscribe from this newsletter. Follow us on Twitter Friend us on Facebook Forward to a friend