inheritance

FOR REAL!

Good move buying from a bank traders are overpriced!

You are right it has not been raised, but I know they will rasie it!

LOL! I am calm it’s an investment, and it takes time. I am just letting some who believe we are at the end to be ready to wait longer. I can wait as long as it takes because I know in the end I will make good money.

I am going to have to say that if the US government thought that the RV was eminent there would be no need to raise the debit ceiling.

Hate to say it, but I seen this coming. Unfortunately I do not see an RV until next year.

Yeah it was nice for a while because no one posted his garbage. Now its back and its ***! Med is the original Terryk, and I would rather read all other wantabe gurus material even Okie!

NEWBIE’S MAY NOT KNOW THIS, BUT MEDIC IS THE ORIGINAL TERRYK........

I agree with you 100% use the US banking system. After hearing the call with Alie on Sunday I would not buy a soda from that guy. He was like a flip flopping US politician! How many times I have heard him talk like it would be a substantial RV out the gate. He has also guaranteed there will be no lop in the past. Now to act like we will be lucky to see a .10 increase what a joke! How many yeas does it take to be a long term investment to you? Not sure about you Alie, but the length of time I have been in this with out a rate increase should it not be considered long term by now? So to see more than a .10 increase by now is no way out of the question if you ask me! Stop buying from these pumping corrupt currency traders they are just abusing good hard working people!

This guy is a loon! Stop relating this BS with the Dinar! Also this is not news!

I agree on the value, but with inflation rising it gives a Scenario for a possible lop.

Could Israel Become an Energy Giant? The Jewish state has 250 billion barrels of oil shale. By BRET STEPHENS, APRIL 5, 2011 Jerusalem "That is beautiful product." Harold Vinegar is holding a little vial of oil, light-brown in color, with a look of paternal pride. "It's much lighter than typical crude," he says, describing it as "the equivalent of Saudi extra-light." Maybe somewhere else this would be no big deal. But this is Israel-a country that's been drilling dry holes for six decades in a famously fruitless quest for oil. And the liquid Mr. Vinegar is holding has been extracted from a nearby deposit of shale oil, which Israel has in abundance. What kind of abundance? The World Energy Council estimates Israel's shale deposits, located some 30 miles southwest of Jerusalem, could ultimately yield as many as 250 billion barrels of oil. For purposes of comparison, Saudi Arabia has proven reserves of 260 billion barrels. The United States consumes about seven billion barrels a year. Mr. Vinegar works out of a small Jerusalem office for a start-up called Israel Energy Initiatives (IEI). Until recently he was a chief scientist at Shell in Houston, with a remarkable 266 patents to his name. Many of those patents are connected to his quest to develop "unconventional" energy sources such as shale (a grayish sedimentary rock) that are abundant in North America but pose major technological hurdles and are uneconomical to extract when oil prices are low. Shale is much in the news in the U.S. thanks to discoveries of huge natural-gas resources-estimated at 2,500 trillion cubic feet-in our own shale rock that can be extracted by a newish version of a method called hydraulic fracking. And natural gas is much in the news in Israel, thanks to the discovery last year of a major offshore deposit estimated at around 16 trillion cubic feet. Drilling for shale oil in Israel. Yet shale does not only contain natural gas. The U.S. is thought to have 1.5 trillion barrels of shale oil, while China has some 355 billion barrels. Israel ranks third, just ahead of Russia. Most of the U.S. deposit is in Colorado, where Mr. Vinegar spent much of his career perfecting various techniques that involve sinking electric heaters into the ground, warming the shale for as long as three years, and then extracting the oil that's released, roughly as one would from a regular well. But there's a problem with the Colorado resource: "In Colorado the aquifer runs right through the oil shale," says Mr. Vinegar. One advantage of Israel's shale, he explains, is that the aquifer runs several hundred feet below it. A second advantage is the richness of the deposits, which he believes yield between 23 and 25 gallons of oil per ton of shale. A third is Mr. Vinegar's estimate of $34-$40 per barrel cost of commercial production-roughly comparable to the cost of deepwater drilling today. Mr. Vinegar thought there would be one more advantage to working on shale extraction in Israel: Less bureaucracy, more can-do. But nimbyism, the permitting rigmarole, and a powerful environmental lobby are facts of life in Israel too, and Benjamin Netanyahu's government hasn't helped matters by jacking up taxes on energy companies now that sizable resources have been discovered. For now, all this is far afield for IEI, which is still waiting on a permit for its first pilot project. Beyond that lie years of lead time and billions in investment to bring the project to commercial scale. The history of oil prospecting, even when the technology is right and the resources proven, abounds with failures. This could well be one of them (a point I hasten to underscore since Rupert Murdoch, chairman of this newspaper, has a 0.5% stake in Genie Energy, IEI's U.S.-based parent company.) But regardless of whether IEI is destined for rags or riches, its efforts raise important issues about both Israel's and the world's energy future. Israel currently imports nearly all of its oil by tanker, mainly from Russia and the former Soviet republics. Those imports were abruptly cut off during the 2006 war with Hezbollah, which brought the country perilously close to running out of fuel. More recently, there has been talk in Egypt of raising the price on its natural-gas supplies to Israel and perhaps cutting it off entirely. Energy independence may be a chimera for the U.S. For Israel, some measure of independence is a strategic imperative. As for the rest of the world, it is steadily depleting its reserves of conventional oil even as demand continues to skyrocket. Biodiesels and other enviro-fads will not make up the shortfall. But unconventionals could, provided we get over our hypochondria about exploiting them and our illusions about downside-free sources of energy. At least there's no question about where the shale deposits lie. There would be much surprise-and some justice-if Israel were someday to become the Mideast's newest energy giant. Then again, who would have predicted a decade ago that Iraq would be the Arab world's first democracy? The Middle East always retains its capacity to shock-and sometimes even delight.

Look this is one of the things people say all the time, and it drives me nuts! If your big money you are in now when the price is at rock bottom. Think about it!

It’s calling a spade a spade the kettle black! You can lie so many times before you become a joke. He should be prosecuted, and thrown in jail if you ask me. Along with a few other so called Gurus! To your comment about this site having a bad name you nuts it’s the best Dinar site on the NET. I like the fact you can voice your opinion here.

I agree with you! It’s not going down like most people think it will now. Too many people own Dinar now I wish it was like 04 when no one knew about it. Every time someone I know find out about Dinar It makes me more and more upset. Yeah the world would be great if we all could be rich, but the system cannot work if everyone is rich. The sail has set on the Dinar millionaires club it’s not going to happen… If you all wanted to be rich you should have kept Dinar to yourself then bless those close to you after your rich… Sorry for being a realist

Go buy more Dinar, and make the pumpers rich. (NOT!) Sad that they think this stuff still works!

I hate to be the bad guy here, but I assure you it is not done. There will be no RV tomorrow!

Amen Brother!

I agree with you 100% if someone said they would give me $3.00 I would have said I will be right back with my Dinars. Why wait untill Monday???? Sorry but I do not buy it!

Thanks for the post!

I believe this is speculation based on a statement from a member of this forum. I think it was Zantac who stated no auctions would or could take place 48 hours before an RV occurs.

One name I noticed over a year ago is Ron. I think The same Ron who post chats on this site…. Start Date User Name Call Conviction Open Rate End Date Chg. % 12-01-11 Gordon F ... Strong 1175.90 26-01-11 @ 1169.88 -0.512% 3 12-01-11 Carl McMilla Firm 1177.50 26-01-11 @ 1169.88 -0.648% 3 10-01-11 Billy Kibode Strong 1169.35 24-01-11 @ 1172.45 +0.265% 3 07-01-11 Don McMahon Strong 1169.53 14-01-11 @ 1169.75 +0.019% 3 04-01-11 Beryl Koenig Strong 1169.55 18-01-11 @ 1169.75 +0.017% 3 24-12-10 Clayton Burn Firm 1169.53 31-12-10 @ 1169.50 -0.003% 3 23-12-10 jesse robbin Firm 1169.55 30-12-10 @ 1169.50 -0.004% 3 22-12-10 Steven Higgi Firm 1168.75 29-12-10 @ 1169.50 +0.064% 3 20-12-10 John Bucklan Firm 1177.15 19-01-11 @ 1170.00 -0.607% 3 09-12-10 Clayton Burn Strong 1169.53 23-12-10 @ 1169.53 0.000% 3 09-12-10 Di Harv Firm 1169.53 16-12-10 @ 1169.50 -0.003% 3 09-12-10 eugenio faja Strong 1169.53 10-12-10 @ 1169.53 0.000% 3 04-11-10 Wendy Avila Firm 1169.25 11-11-10 @ 1169.28 +0.002% 3 13-10-10 Gene Richard Strong 1169.28 20-10-10 @ 1169.53 +0.021% 3 11-10-10 dionisio mun Strong 1165.65 18-10-10 @ 1163.35 -0.197% 3 07-10-10 Jesus Albelo Firm 1169.00 07-10-10 @ 1169.25 +0.021% 3 23-09-10 dionisio mun Firm 1168.80 30-09-10 @ 1168.65 -0.013% 3 15-06-10 Champ Dinar Strong 1169.63 15-07-10 @ 1169.50 -0.011% 3 15-06-10 Edwin Resto ... Firm 1141.50 22-06-10 @ 1169.78 +2.477% 3 11-06-10 Ronald Scarp Strong 1170.00 18-06-10 @ 1169.90 -0.009%3 11-05-10 FOREX SOROS Firm 1170.50 19-05-10 @ 1130.80 -3.392% 3 07-05-10 Rick Tognazz Firm 1170.00 14-05-10 @ 1170.25 +0.021% 3 30-04-10 Rick Tognazz Firm 1170.00 07-05-10 @ 1170.00 0.000% 3 27-04-10 FX_Signal Tr Strong 1168.00 03-05-10 @ 1168.40 +0.034% 3 25-04-10 Chris Proven Firm 1168.13 26-04-10 @ 1168.00 -0.011% 3 21-04-10 jeff schod Firm 1163.00 28-04-10 @ 1170.00 +0.602% 3 11-04-10 Kim Ja Firm 1170.00 18-04-10 @ 1172.45 +0.209% 3 02-04-10 Sharon Custe Firm 1167.00 02-05-10 @ 1169.25 +0.193% 3 22-03-10 Jorge Espine Firm 1166.90 29-03-10 @ 1167.80 +0.077% 3 01-03-10 FX_Signal Tr Strong 1159.55 31-03-10 @ 1168.00 +0.729% 3 27-02-10 Algo Trader Mild 1164.95 13-03-10 @ 1167.35 -0.206% 3 27-02-10 Ronald Scarp Strong 1164.95 06-03-10 @ 1167.55 +0.223%3 27-02-10 VICKI LANCAS Firm 1164.95 02-03-10 @ 1165.25 +0.026% 3 12-02-10 Christopher Firm 1165.35 19-02-10 @ 1166.35 +0.086% 3 16-01-10 Angel M ... Firm 1153.35 23-01-10 @ 1152.95 +0.035% 3 14-01-10 FX_Signal Tr Mild 1153.55 13-02-10 @ 1165.05 +0.997%

Page 43 he just messed up is all. Got your back lol ATTACHMENT III. IRAQ: TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING March 3, 2011 1. This memorandum describes the quantitative and structural performance criteria, benchmarks, and indicators for the third Stand-By Arrangement (SBA) with the International Monetary Fund (IMF). It also specifies the periodicity and deadlines for transmission of data to the staff of the IMF for program monitoring purposes. I. QUANTITATIVE PERFORMANCE CRITERIA AND INDICATORS 2. The quantitative performance criteria are the following: (i) a floor on net international reserves of the Central Bank of Iraq (CBI); (ii) a ceiling on net domestic assets of the CBI; (iii) a ceiling on the central government fiscal deficit; (iv) a ceiling on the central government current spending bill; (v) a floor under the balance in the Development Fund for Iraq (DFI); (vi) a ceiling on direct government subsidies to the fuel sector; (vii) a ceiling on contracting and guaranteeing of new medium- and long-term nonconcessional external debt contracted or guaranteed by the central government and/or the CBI; and (viii) a ceiling on external payments arrears on any rescheduled and new debt of the central government and/or the CBI. II. DEFINITIONS 3. For purposes of monitoring under the program, a program exchange rate will be used. This program exchange rate will be set at ID 1,170 per U.S. dollar. The program exchange rate will be used to convert into Iraqi dinars the U.S. dollar value of all CBI foreignassets and liabilities denominated in U.S. dollars, as required. For CBI assets and liabilities denominated in SDRs and in foreign currencies other than the U.S. dollar, they will be converted in U.S. dollars at their respective SDR-exchange rates prevailing as of December 31, 2010, as published on the IMF’s website. 4. For the purpose of this program, the international or world oil price is understood to be the Average Petroleum Spot Price (APSP) used in the IMF’s World Economic Outlook I do not agree with his assessment but this is what he was trying to say ...

Wow! I am blown away with your intelligence on this thread. If you don’t think we (the USA) hold no Dinar in reserves you’re out of your mind. You are a typical young know it all in America today! Though you try so hard to be one you’re no guru!