derrick rose

Okie Chat from Planet Dinar 3/22/11 1:30 pm eastern « on: Today at 01:39:31 PM »Quote 10:32 AM [OKIE_OIL_MAN] JUST SPOKE WITH M. E. 1 OF THE PROBLEMS UP TO THIS POINT IN TIME IS THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE B I S (BANK OF INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENT) AND IRAQ AND NOW ALL THE BANKS ARE ALL TIED TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER. (INTERNATIONALLY) ALSO THE IRAQ TV IS ANNOUNCING FOR CITIZENS TO TURN IN THEIR OLD WORN OUT DINAR FOR NEW (SAME VALUE)DINAR. THIS IS PART OF THE US TREASURY AND IMF MISSION WAS TO MAKE SURE ALL BANKS ADHERE TO THE SAME RULES AND COMPLY WITH SAME REGULATIONS. IRAQ BANKS ARE JUST NOW ABLE TO COMMUNICATE WITH EACH OTHER. MINISTRY SEATS ARE AGREED UPON AND WAITING FOR PARLIMENT APPROVAL STARTING ON THE 27TH. THE NEW BASIL 2 BANKING REGULATIONS HAVE BEEN INVOLVED WITH IMPLEMENTATION OF THE R/V ALSO- IT APPEARS NOW EVERYTHING IS DONE AND AWAITING PARLIMENT APPROVAL OF RATE AND SEATS. SHABBI IS AUTHORIZED TO R/V CURRENCY PENDING PARLIMENT APPROVAL (ALSO ON THE 27TH) BUT DUE TO PRIOR AGREEMENT AND APPROVAL FROM MALIKI SHABBI CAN R/V AT ANY TIME NOW AS TO WHEN HE THINKS OPTIMUM TIMING AND ADVANTAGE FROM THE CBI STANDPOINT IS.

Saudi minister says King in 'excellent health' (AFP) – 7 hours ago RABAT — Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah is in "excellent" health and anxious to return home from convalescing in Morocco following surgery, Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal said Thursday. "He's in excellent health, he's undergoing therapy," the prince said in Morocco. "The doctors are suggesting a certain amount of therapy and he's doing twice as much as they tell him. ...he is his usual self, assured of what he can do and ready and looking forward to going back to work and going back home." Earlier the Saudi embassy in Morocco, where King Abdullah arrived on January 22 after surgery in the United States, strongly denied rumours that the octogenarian monarch had died. "I can assure that the health of King Abdullah is excellent and gives no cause for any concern," a senior embassy official told AFP. The website www.islamtimes.org said the king had died of a heart attack the previous day after a heated telephone debate with US President Barack Obama on the situation in Egypt. The Times of London reported on Thursday that in a "testy, personal" telephone call with Obama on January 29, the king had threatened to bankroll the Egyptian regime if the United States withdrew its aid. He also warned Washington not to humiliate veteran Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, saying he should be allowed to stay on to oversee the transition, the Times added, citing a senior source in Riyadh confirmed by two other sources. King Abdullah had flown to New York on November 22 and was operated on two days later for a debilitating herniated disc complicated by a haematoma that put pressure on his spine. That surgery was declared a success, as was a second operation to repair several vertebrae. The monarch's advanced age combined with his back hernia raised concerns about the future of Saudi Arabia, which has been ruled by the Al-Saud family since 1932. The crown prince, Abdullah's half-brother Prince Sultan bin Abdul Aziz who has been defence minister since 1962, is 83 and has been slowed by what is believed to be cancer. Little seen for the past two years, Sultan flew home from Morocco on November 21 to assume control of the royal government in Abdullah's absence. Prince Nayef, 77, is the king's half-brother and is third in line to the Saudi throne. He was appointed second deputy prime minister in March 2009. Morocco is a favourite holiday destination for Saudi royals who own private palaces here. Copyright © 2011 AFP. All rights reserved. More » Related articles Embassy: Reports that Saudi King died are 'baseless rumors' Jerusalem Post - 6 hours ago Oil rises on talk over health of Saudi King Reuters Africa - 8 hours ago Deep US-Saudi rift over Egypt: Abdullah stands by Mubarak, turns to Tehran DEBKA file - 5 hours ago More coverage (1) »

Saudi minister says King in 'excellent health' (AFP) – 7 hours ago RABAT — Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah is in "excellent" health and anxious to return home from convalescing in Morocco following surgery, Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal said Thursday. "He's in excellent health, he's undergoing therapy," the prince said in Morocco. "The doctors are suggesting a certain amount of therapy and he's doing twice as much as they tell him. ...he is his usual self, assured of what he can do and ready and looking forward to going back to work and going back home." Earlier the Saudi embassy in Morocco, where King Abdullah arrived on January 22 after surgery in the United States, strongly denied rumours that the octogenarian monarch had died. "I can assure that the health of King Abdullah is excellent and gives no cause for any concern," a senior embassy official told AFP. The website www.islamtimes.org said the king had died of a heart attack the previous day after a heated telephone debate with US President Barack Obama on the situation in Egypt. The Times of London reported on Thursday that in a "testy, personal" telephone call with Obama on January 29, the king had threatened to bankroll the Egyptian regime if the United States withdrew its aid. He also warned Washington not to humiliate veteran Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, saying he should be allowed to stay on to oversee the transition, the Times added, citing a senior source in Riyadh confirmed by two other sources. King Abdullah had flown to New York on November 22 and was operated on two days later for a debilitating herniated disc complicated by a haematoma that put pressure on his spine. That surgery was declared a success, as was a second operation to repair several vertebrae. The monarch's advanced age combined with his back hernia raised concerns about the future of Saudi Arabia, which has been ruled by the Al-Saud family since 1932. The crown prince, Abdullah's half-brother Prince Sultan bin Abdul Aziz who has been defence minister since 1962, is 83 and has been slowed by what is believed to be cancer. Little seen for the past two years, Sultan flew home from Morocco on November 21 to assume control of the royal government in Abdullah's absence. Prince Nayef, 77, is the king's half-brother and is third in line to the Saudi throne. He was appointed second deputy prime minister in March 2009. Morocco is a favourite holiday destination for Saudi royals who own private palaces here. Copyright © 2011 AFP. All rights reserved. More »

OK. But can I pay off the reserve with the dinar I am holding, or will DT only take US cash to pay off the remaining 90%. Thanks for any help with this!!

If you are holding dinar right now AND you have also put down 10% on reserve at DT for more dinat, can you pay off the remaining balance at your cash-in appointment in all one day?

WOW. This is flat out jaw dropping! Thank you for finding and posting this! Keep this type of legit information coming!!

Thanks Man. We are off to a good start. When we get Boozer back, we should be sitting pretty good! When this thing RV's you can all afford courtside seats to watch me play at the United Center.

Sorry MikeBeeinNYC, but money IS NOT the root of all evil. This is from 1 Timothy 6:10- "For the love of money is the root of all evil: which while some coveted after, they have erred from the faith, and pierced themselves through with many sorrows." It is the love of it that is at the root of all evil and not the money itself.

Just reflect on how you came into the investment in the first place. How many variables had to line up at the right time for you to hear about this? Be honest with yourself. For me it was about 100. They all lined up.... and for a reason! I am not here to preach the word for GOD at you, but I am here to tell you that EVERYTHING happens for a specific reason. Problem is, we most times don't see that specific reason right away, and that upsets a lot of people. Everything will only make sense once your lights go out for the last time and you meet the Big Man. Then, we will have no questions. Then, everything will make sense. Until then, there will lots of debate on GOD's role in this investment. Whatever......I am just glad that I am on the inside looking out and not the outside looking in. You feel me? OK, everyone bring their hands into the middle.......1-2-3 RV!!

Great infomation! Keep it comin!!

Official says Iraq’s New Government To Push For Oil, Gas Law Dow Jones & Company, gas, Iraq, Iraqi government, Iraqi Kurdistan, Kurdistan Regional government, Law, London, Nouri al-Maliki, oil, Politics of Iraq 0LONDON (Dow Jones)–One of the priorities of the new Iraqi government, which is now under formation, is to enact a long-awaited hydrocarbon law in order to reassure international oil companies that signed huge oil deals with Iraq, a government spokesman said Monday. “Among the next government’s priorities will be the approval of the oil and gas law through parliament,” Ali Al Dabbagh told an Iraqi petroleum conference in London. Dabbagh said the new law would also be designed to resolve an impasse between the central government and that of the semi-autonomous region of Kurdistan in northern Iraq. He said oil contracts signed by the Kurdistan Regional Government with global companies need to be consistent with the new law. “Enacting the law would give a legal environment that reassures international oil companies and it should also bring oil contracts signed by the Kurdistan region in line with the central government’s measures,” he said. The law was initiated by the outgoing government of Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki more than two years ago but it never moved past being debated. http://fxn.ws/ewe7Cd

The Iraqi government approves 2011 $79.6 billion budget with a deficit of $11.99 billion Finance Minister, Iraq, middle east, Nouri al-Maliki, OPEC, Politics of Iraq, reuters, United States Vice Minister of Finance of Iraq Iraq’s government has approved on Tuesday a proposed budget for 2011 size of 92.98 trillion dinars (79.6 billion dollars) assumes an oil price of 73 dollars per barrel. Fadel said Abdul Nabi, told Reuters after the weekly cabinet meeting that the budget anticipates a deficit of $ 14 trillion dinars (11.99 billion dollars) and to inform the oil exports 2.25 million barrels per day next year. Is expected to be spending 64 trillion dinars (54.79 billion U.S. dollars). Iraq relies on the OPEC member’s oil revenues to finance about 95 percent of its budget which still needs parliamentary approval. http://bit.ly/hnt6jS

"The MAVERICK'S" Step-by-Step Guidline for Driving to Cash-In: 1.) NO STOPS (Go the bathroom and fill-up the tank 110% full before take-off) 2.) AVOID BACK ROADS (roads may be less smooth, which could lead to tire damage) 3.) DON'T SPEED. (Might get pulled over and get your car searched) 4.) CHECK THE REAR VIEW MIRROR (if you feel like you are being followed, you probably are; just drive directly in front of a semi and stay there until they stop following you. 5.) TAKE A RENTAL CAR (if you take your own car, anyone following you can find out your name and where you live my running your license plate numbers) 6.) PRAY BEFORE LEAVING AND ALL THE WAY UNTIL YOU RETURN HOME SAFELY WITH THE MONEY IN YOUR ACCOUNT!

Below is the cash-in procedure for DT. Here are my questions about it: 1.) What is the difference between cashing in on your own or cashing in as a group? There appears to be no difference, in terms of the rate the DT charges you. With that being said: 2.) What is the advantage of cashing in as a group? Why is it being offered as an option if there is no advantage to it? Thanks for any insight anyone can shed on this for me. Cash In Procedures Dinar Trade procedures for cashing in dinars at the time of a re-value: We will be taking appointments on a first come first serve basis. We will only cash in your dinars with a scheduled appointment. At the time of a RV we will notify our customers via email as well as posting it on our website. Our Santa Monica, CA, Brentwood, TN and Bakersfield, CA offices will be open immediately. Our other offices, which are listed below, will open within 5-7 business days of a re-value. There will be no limit on the amount of Iraqi Dinar you may cash in. When you are ready to cash in your Dinars with Dinar Trade: Call 1-877-770-7660 or visit our website at www.dinartrade.com, to make an appointment. Let us know which office you would like to go to in order to make the trade. Groups: We will take group appointments. A group is considered 5-30 people. At the time of the appointment you must inform us of the number of people in your group and the total amount of dinars each person will be exchanging. If locking in a rate, each person in the group who would like to lock in will need to sign an agreement with Dinar Trade, guaranteeing the amount of dinar to be cashed in. Each person in the group does not have to lock in a rate. Each person in the group is responsible for their own appointment and rate lock in. Individuals & Groups: You will need the following: 2 forms of identification (one with a picture and one with your name on it, for example a credit card or utility bill) Fincen 104 form ( http://www.fincen.gov/forms/files/fin104_ctr.pdf ) if you don't have one we will have them available at our offices . Bank incoming wire instructions ( ABA Routing number and Account number) We will wire the funds form our bank account here in the U.S to your bank while you wait at the time of exchange. There will only be one wire to one account per customer. Customers cashing in on someone's behalf must have a copy of the individuals identifications, banking information and a notarized letter authorizing the specific individual to complete transaction on their behalf. International customers: we will require a copy of your passport and banking information to cash in at locations outside of the United States. Fees: Dinar Trade will charge $150 per million dinars as a service fee for exchanging your Dinars. Our minimum quantity of Dinars that may be cashed in is 100,000. The minimum fee is $150. Rate of Exchange: We will offer customers who have purchased from Dinar Trade the option to lock in a rate for the time of their appointment. Our rate will be based on the Central Bank of Iraq's buy rate. We will post the lock in agreement on our website and we will also fax or email a lock in agreement to the customer that must be signed, notarized and faxed back to our office within 24 hours. If the fax is not received within the 24 hours your lock in rate will be forfeited. Once locked in the appointment and rate cannot be changed or canceled. There will be legal recourse for individuals who lock in a rate and do not arrive for their appointment. The lock in rate is guaranteed until the day of the appointment. A lock in rate means that the price is agreed upon whether the rate goes up or down. Customers who are unsure or do not want to lock in a rate will receive the rate on the day of their appointment. The exchange rate will depend on the rate in Iraq at that time of the appointment for customers not locking in a rate. We will let you know the rate on the phone but it will not be confirmed until you arrive at one of our offices at the time of exchange. We encourage everyone to check all the banks who will be exchanging Dinars and their rates before calling us. We are confident we can beat their rates.

Just rent a car and drive. Why fly and risk the TSA confiscating everything or putting you in the backroom for questioning. Just pop in your favorite CD and enjoy the ride, cash in, and drive back home for the party!