cplinedrive

The theory of $.86 certainly makes some logical sense. However, are we sure that the US Treasury has bought 1 trillion dinar? I was under the impression that the US Treasury bought 3 trillion Dinar. If the US bought 3 Trillion Dinar, than I can still see an RV @ $3.22 or more.....any thoughts?

I don't see a reason why it wouldn't be there. Talabani said in his acceptance speech last week when he was elected President, that the 'RV is imminent' and that the Iraq people have suffered enough. I believe IMHO that it will be $3.22 or better, but under $4.00. Soooooooooooo hang on......

I meet with Jim Carey tonight and he told me......$3.22 on or about Nov. 28th...... .....

Hey ..... a couple of months ago, one of our gugru's (not sure who) figured that the RV was $3.22 per dinar and that was figured into the budget for 2011. I am not sure how they figured it, but that was it....IMO..... Perhaps the gugru who figure that quote can come forth again with that post. Keep in mind that after that post, it was discovered in Iraq that there was another reserve of oil discovered which put Iraq ahead of Iran as far as potential to produce more oil. It was quoted as an increase 25% more reserves which put Iraq in 2nd place of Saudi Arabi as a world leader in oil production. So, that could possibly add onto the RV of $3.22. Also, keep in mind that the UN (correct me if I am wrong) put a limit on the ceiling of the RV to not go any higher than $.11 than Kuwait. I believe last week the Kuwait dollars was at $4.04. Not sure what it is today, though. I am only using my memory, (that can be a problem) so if someone else has other info out there, please help......

Way to go my Washingtonian friend!....I am at least hoping for a buck as well.

What financial instrument are your attorneys referring you to in order to get that great interest rate MONTHLY? tx

Thanks for the post Qman..After the RV, I could and would pay for that ride! Awesome ride!

UMmmm....let's see 1. Approval of 2011 Budget 2. Approval of Miliki's cabinette 3. Removal of Ch. 7 4. Government seated 5.........Then the RV..... 6......Then our own version of the RV Dance! Does that seem to make sense? Or am I missing a step? Thanks

Ferreri.....Porche.....Corvette.....Cobolt. Boats...offshore performance boating.... (after you pay your bills and give to your favorite charity (s)

I am sorry to be a 'day late and a dollar short', but I would have loved to hear this chat. It is not working for me.....

I would like to hear from Adam himself....nothing like the 'horses mouth'.....

I agree 100%......Just watch the next 48 hours.....Ain't it Great!

are you sure?

Yep, I saw it as well....however, they are still going to proceed with the voting of the President.

Great Question.....I saw him get up from Parliment and leave right in the middle with about 4- 50 other people.

How true is that! Nice post Mongo.....

Your welcome!

I'll have to agree.....There are lots of crazy things happening right now, so let's 'keep our boots on the ground'....it will come very soon....

www.rferl.org/ Click on Iraq and you should see the article....

Looks like we need to wait until after this coming Friday..... News Cautious Hope In Iraq Of Breakthrough Deal On New Government Iraqi President Jalal Talabani (center), Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki (left), and Iyad Allawi meet in Irbil. Last updated (GMT/UTC): 08.11.2010 12:37 Hopes for a breakthrough deal on a new Iraqi government have been tempered after talks between rival political factions broke up after 90 minutes without agreement. Leaders of Iraq's Kurdish, Shi'ite, and Sunni Muslim blocs met in the Kurdish regional capital of Irbil to try to broker a final deal on a national-unity government. The talks have been scheduled to continue on November 9 in Baghdad. Iraq now holds the world record for the longest time without a government since holding an election. Reports have suggested the rival political groups are close to reaching a power-sharing deal in which Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, a Shi'ite Muslim, would remain in office for a second term. But Al-Iraqiyah -- a Sunni-backed cross-sectarian alliance that won the most votes in the otherwise inconclusive March 7 parliamentary elections -- still needs to be brought into the deal. Political analysts say the head of Al-Iraqiyah, former Prime Minister Iyad Allawi, must be convinced to join the deal if the next government is to have any chance of securing peace after more than seven years of sectarian violence. U.S. officials fear excluding Al-Iraqiyah from power could ignite Sunni anger and reinvigorate a weakened but still lethal Sunni Islamist-led insurgency. U.S. Secretary of State Hillarious Clinton, speaking during a visit to Melbourne, Australia, today, urged Iraq's rival political factions to develop an inclusive power-sharing government. "It is fair to say we have been consistently urging the Iraqis to have an inclusive government that reflects the interest of the needs of the various segments of the population, that there had to be legitimate power sharing amongst different groups and individuals," Clinton said. "And that is what we hope at the end of this process -- and we hope we are near the end of it -- will be the result of all of their negotiations." Nevertheless, Clinton was cautious about predicting a breakthrough deal today that would satisfy Al-Iraqiyah. She warned that there have been many previous indications since the March election that an agreement was close at hand -- with factions coming close to forming a government and working out power-sharing arrangements, only to see the possibility of a deal collapse. 'Source Of Frustration' In India on November 7, U.S. President Barack Obama also spoke of frustration over the failure of Iraqi politicians to bridge their differences and form a new government. "The government's taking way too long to get formed and that is a source of frustration to us and -- I'm sure -- to the Iraqi people," Obama said. "Having said that, though, if you think about it, there's been seven months since the election and violence levels are actually lower in Iraq than they've been just about any time since the war started at a time when we have pulled back our forces significantly." Soldiers patrol near a damaged bus after a deadly bomb attack in Karbala.Maliki already has struck deals with his Shi'ite allies, minority Kurds, and some small Sunni blocs. Several dissenting lawmakers from the Sunni-backed Al-Iraqiyah alliance also have pledged to back him. One of those deputies told Reuters that at least 30 of the 91 Al-Iraqiyah lawmakers intend to join a Maliki-led government. But it is Allawi and other senior leaders of Al-Iraqiyah that need to be won over. Allawi told Britain's "The Guardian" newspaper last week that he could decide to leave the power-sharing talks and go into opposition. Allawi also told "The Guardian" he did not think a deal to form a national-unity government with Maliki and other rivals could work. Under the deal now being discussed, Maliki reportedly would remain prime minister and incumbent President Jalal Talabani, a Kurd, would retain his post. Allawi or others in Al-Iraqiyah would be given roles in government with expanded powers over economic policy, defense, and foreign affairs. Al-Iraqiyah reportedly is being offered the speaker's post in parliament. Meanwhile, a car bomb today ripped through a parking lot and killed at least 10 Shi'ite pilgrims in Karbala, home to two of the world's holiest Shi'ite shrines. Many Iraqis are worried that militants are trying to exploit the political stalemate over a new government and deepen the country's sectarian divisions. Cautious Hope In Iraq Of Breakthrough Deal On New Government

The Rev. probably got 'wind' of the Dinar Investmentm, bought some, and perhaps told his congregation....ain't it great! Go RV!

Thanks Bob for the explaination...it helps!

Thanks for the post! This is excellent news. These gov. officals need to be held accountable and this is the first step towards accountablity. I hope they will lose their monthly salaries if they decide not to show....

Totally awesome......I'll bet other countries would love this idea.....ain't it great!

Sorry, I am not familar with this type of banking. Can we do wire transfers from our banks here in the USA? Can we open an account in Iraq? What is the main objective that we can do with this type of banking? Thanks!