by Martin Armstrong, Armstrong Economics:
COMMENT: Dear Marty!
These are original advertising posters for war bonds from 1914-1918 from
the former monarchy. I thought this might be of interest to you.
I took the photos myself here. I hereby grant you all rights for publication on your blog.
Many people all over the world owe you and your tireless efforts an enormous amount.
I am Austrian. We, my wife and sons of military age, their friends, and our first grandson, are going to Paraguay in South America. We’ve had permanent residence permits since 2017.
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
Very few people here in Europe want to know or acknowledge the terrible things that await them. Even if there is no war, the economic misery will be bad enough to make Europe a poor continent for a long time to come. Young people will have a very hard time building something for themselves here in Europe after 2030. I saw how people in the Eastern Bloc lived in poverty before the opening and even long after. Back then, they could go to Germany and other wealthy European countries. Germany and other formerly prosperous European countries will not be wealthy
after 2030. The prosperity and opportunities for development that you and I had in our youth will no longer exist here after 2030.
I live near Melk Abbey. Whenever you are in Austria, it would be a great pleasure and honor for me to show you the inside of the abbey and other historic sites in Austria. My old family connections within the monarchical system still work. Who knows for how long…
In deep gratitude for everything you do for us ordinary people and the burden you have placed on yourself.
Many thanks, GB
REPLY: Thank you. I see that we are all in this together. I the town I grew up, my grandfather had Germans who migrated to the US before the war for they saw what was coming. Down the street from my mother was another German couple who also migrated before the war. I remember listening to their stories and how they saw the political trend and tried to warn friends but they thought they were extremists. I think growing up with those German neighbors exposed me to the horrors of war and how they had to leave their homeland when many thought they were nuts.
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