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Illuminati Earthquake attack on Tokyo was deflected, England and the United States are the next target
Benjamin Fulford, March 16, 2011
The earthquake and tsunami attack on Japan by the criminal corporate Washington D.C. cabal was meant to intimidate the people of the world into submission. Instead, it has provoked a threat by a very powerful group outside of the control of the White Dragon Society to “sink England, Italy and the United States into the ocean.” The White Dragon Society and its allies are appealing for calm and a negotiated solution before the planet earth is destroyed. High level negotiations aimed at accomplishing exactly this are now taking place in Tokyo and Osaka.
The earthquake attack was preceded by some very interesting numerical “coincidences.” First of all, a sum of 888.88 dollars was sent on March 8th to a key individual in New York who was supposed to cash it on March 8th, instead the cashed it on March 9th. Then on March 10th, an agent of the dark cabal set a key White Dragon Society member’s mobile alarm to ring at 11 AM Japan time on March 11th . Then at exactly 12:34 two identical e-mails were sent by two individuals to each other giving the geographical coordinates to the Ogasawara Islands. The quake that hit Japan on March 11 was initially given a magnitude of 8.8 but was then revived upwards to 8.9. The quake and tsunami attack was originally intended for Tokyo but was deflected to the North-East of the Ogasawara Islands.
A look at the tsunami map will clearly show it does not make sense as a natural disaster because Japan’s major urban locations (except Sendai) along the tsunami hit coast experienced no wave whatsoever. All this sounds very bizarre but can be proven scientifically.
We can also say that this writer has received multiple threats from Satan worshippers located within the Vatican and in Washington D.C. that “Japan will be sunk into the ocean.”
There is also evidence of insider trading related to this earthquake attack. For example the stock price of the company Higashi Nihon House, has been rising unnaturally for the past month. Japan has over 3 million vacant houses and a shrinking population so it is hard to explain the stock price rise unless somebody knew there would be a lot of reconstruction of destroyed housing. It would not surprise me if the investigative trail in this probable insider trading case led to cabal members.
In any case, negotiations are now taking place between the White Dragon and representatives of the Wall Street faction of the U.S. corporate government. The White Dragon Society is asking for a new global economic planning agency charged with ending poverty, stopping environmental destruction and releasing free energy technology in a safe and orderly manner. The Wall Street faction wants three new sovereign offshore centers for Oligarchs to conduct their business in private. The White Dragon Society is hopeful negotiations will conclude harmoniously this week.
However, the hard-core Satanic faction that still wants to kill over 4 billion people is still making threats. They fear mass arrests and are threatening to “split the planet in half” if these arrests take place. The Satanists have all been physically located and are being monitored by White Dragon forces and their allies.
The Satanists are also now trying to exaggerate fears about nuclear fall-out and nuclear melt-down in Japan. This is part of a psychological warfare follow-up to the earthquake weapon attack. Panic causing information is emanating from the U.S. embassy in Tokyo, U.S. corporations and their agents. The Satanists need a critical mass of fear and negative feeling in order to force populations to submit to their will and obey them.
The White Dragon Society urges everybody to take appropriate precautions based on correct scientific evidence but to avoid irrational panic because that is exactly what the Satanists want.
The faction making the threat to sink Italy, the U.S. and England to the bottom of the ocean has in its hands a weapon with planet destroying potential. The White Dragon Society has asked them to please avoid killing innocent people if they do go ahead and use their weapon. If we can give them precise coordinates of key Satanic infrastructure this would make it easier to avoid the deaths of innocents.
We would like to ask readers to find the precise GPS coordinates of the various HAARP facilities and other weapons of mass destruction still in the hands of the Satanic faction. This way the White Dragon Society could offer the holders of the planet destroying weapons an opportunity to protect lives.
[6回]
◆ Okinawa return costs probably topped $320 million under secret pact
TOKYO, March 12 KYODO
By Takuya Karube
Finance Minister Naoto Kan said Friday he believes the Japanese government paid more than a total of $320 million for costs related to the 1972 reversion of Okinawa under ''a secret pact in a broad sense'' with the United States.
Kan made the remarks after releasing the results of the Finance Ministry's months of investigation into Japan's zero-interest account at a U.S. Federal Reserve Bank in connection with the reversion of Okinawa to Japanese sovereignty from U.S. control.
The main subject of the investigation was one declassified memorandum of understanding that Japan's former top financial diplomat Yusuke Kashiwagi negotiated in 1969 with his U.S. counterpart, Anthony Jurich, which indicates that Japan had promised to pay more than $320 million for the reversion.
''Between Japan and the United States at that time, I believe there were secret promises regarding the burden going beyond $320 million, which has been stipulated in the agreement on the return of Okinawa, and how other money (for the reversion) should be spent,'' Kan said at a news conference at the ministry.
He said the memorandum probably served as ''the starting point'' for negotiations between the two countries toward reaching clandestine deals.
''I have summed up that the document functioned as a secret pact in a broad sense,'' Kan said.
The Japanese government made a deposit of about $53 million into the bank account in 1972 and it was kept through 1999, according to the ministry.
Combined with the Bank of Japan's deposit of around $50 million, Japan put about $103 million into the account, which is equivalent to the amount of new dollars that the government obtained from converting Okinawa dollars into yen with the 1972 reversion.
But Kan said the Finance Ministry could not find sufficient evidence to establish that Japan's zero-interest account was used to raise extra money for Washington.
As to some of the reasons for making the deposit into the bank account, the ministry and Kan presumed that Japan decided to avoid earning ''windfall profits'' out of the currency conversion, given that Tokyo had obtained new dollars by just issuing additional Japanese yen at relatively low costs.
They also said the account was apparently used to keep Japan from earning interest and aggravating the ballooning U.S. balance of payments deficits at that time.
Kan said he believes the actual amount was more than $320 million yen because the memo states that Japan would shoulder a total of $405 million, including costs such as for the relocation of U.S. military facilities, and Tokyo could not find any record to refute this point.
The ministry's probe into the purported clandestine deals related to the reversion was commissioned by Kan and his predecessor Hirohisa Fujii, both lawmakers of the Democratic Party of Japan, which last summer ended more than half a century of nearly unbroken rule by the Liberal Democratic Party.
The investigation was launched in parallel with the Foreign Ministry's probe into whether there were secret pacts during the Cold War between Tokyo and Washington, including one that allows U.S. nuclear-armed vessels to visit Japanese ports.
Declassified documents in the United States and testimonies of former Japanese government officials have confirmed the existence of some secret pacts in the 1960s and 1970s. But previous Japanese governments have successively denied their existence.
Kan's announcement came after a Foreign Ministry panel of experts concluded Tuesday that some of the most important bilateral agreements of the period were reached in backroom deals.
Among others, the panel said a secret pact can be confirmed in which Tokyo consented to shoulder $4 million in costs on behalf of Washington to restore Okinawa land plots which had been used by U.S. forces to their original state.
But the issues related to the bank account were not subject to the examinations of the Foreign Ministry panel.
Japan's official stance has been that the government in power at that time paid a total of $320 million for costs related to the reversion, while some experts on Japan-U.S. relations have claimed that the actual costs were as much as $685 million, citing some records in the declassified documents in the United States.
The Finance Ministry could not find a copy of the memorandum, signed by Kashiwagi and Jurich, in Japan.
The memo, which has been kept in the U.S. National Archives, said, ''The Bank of Japan will deposit $60 million or the amount of currency actually converted, whichever is greater, in a non-interest bearing account with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York acting as principal and agent of the U.S. Treasury.''
The memo, dated Dec. 2, 1969, also said, ''Funds shall remain on deposit for at least 25 years.''
If Japan did not let the $103 million sit in the interest-free account, it would have been able to earn interest of more than $70 million on the deposit.
Some experts, including Masaaki Gabe, a University of the Ryukyus professor, who obtained a copy of the memo from the U.S. archives in the late 1990s, believe that Japan used the account to effectively increase its payment to the United States for the return of Okinawa.
The negotiators who represented the Finance Ministry in the course of realizing the reversion of the southern island as well as former Finance Minister Takeo Fukuda and Kashiwagi are no longer alive.
The Finance Ministry said it went through almost all documents kept in its facilities and interviewed as many former and present government officials as possible, but could not find any record related to the memorandum.
Kan said the ministry will change its rules on how to deal with administrative documents, including a plan to transfer all important documents on international negotiations to the National Archives of Japan even after the current official storage period of 30 years expires.
The deposit was counted as Japan's foreign reserves, but the ministry said no one knew that it was coming from the costs related to the reversion.
==Kyodo
Original link:
http://home.kyodo.co.jp/modules/fstStory/index.php?storyid=490291
RELATED Articles:
http://news.google.co.jp/news/story?cf=all&ned=jp&hl=en&ncl=dO7LcP_fDq4K7TMUjsvt6qbphdxgM
The Wall Street Journal / Politics
Japan Kept Secret Deposit With Fed
By YUKA HAYASHI
TOKYO—The Japanese government's probe into a confidential post-war agreement with the U.S. confirmed the existence of a secret deposit that Japan kept with the Federal Reserve for nearly three decades and uncovered Tokyo's lax management of information related to its foreign reserves.
Japanese Finance Minister Naoto Kan said Friday the ministry's recent investigation into a 1969 bilateral accord confirmed that the financial settlement Japan made with the U.S. to end its occupation of Okinawa was larger and more complex than previously acknowledged and included a secret noninterest deposit the government and the Bank of Japan kept at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
The deposit totaled $103 million during much of its life before the two nations agreed to lower it to a sum of $3 million in 1999. The deposit was counted as part of Japan's official foreign reserves and consisted of dollars the Japanese government received from the Okinawans in exchange for yen in 1972 when the U.S. ended its post-war occupation of the southern Japanese island.
The noninterest deposit amounted to a de-facto financial payment, as the U.S. was free to manage the money to generate returns. U.S. embassy press officers couldn't be reached for comment.
The probe was part of broader efforts by the government of Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama to improve transparency in foreign policy. Late last year, the government launched investigations into what it called "secret documents" that chronicled confidential national security agreements that Washington and Tokyo clinched during the decades following World War II.
Earlier this week, Foreign Minister Katsuya Okada unveiled the outcome of his ministry's probe, confirming the existence of agreements related to the nature of U.S. forces stationed in Japan and the shipments and storage of nuclear weapons in Japan. Many of these documents, including the one studied by the finance ministry, had long been declassified and made public in the U.S. but the Japan's previous government had never admitted the existence of such agreements.
The document studied by the finance ministry also revealed that Japan paid a total of $405 million to the U.S. at the time of Okinawa's return to cover the cost of the infrastructure left by the U.S. forces and the consolidation of U.S. military facilities. The formal bilateral agreement at the time listed the amount as $320 million.
The document, signed between Anthony J. Jurich, special assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury, and his Japanese counterpart Yusuke Kashiwagi, was kept at the National Archives in the U.S. but lost in Japan.
At a press conference announcing the outcome of its probe, Mr. Kan said the finding was disturbing on two levels: That the Japanese people were kept in the dark for so long about how a portion of their financial assets was managed; and that the ministry itself had no record of the deposit and the bureaucrats who had the knowledge of it didn't seem to have passed it on to their successors.
"We need to admit humbly to ourselves that a piece of historic information related to our own asset management was kept on the U.S. side" but not in Japan, Mr. Kan said. He added that in the future, the ministry will step up efforts to ensure the transfer of historic records related to important international negotiations to the national archive.
A finance ministry official said the loss suffered by the Japanese people as a result of the agreement to keep its portion of the deposit interest free for 25 years was $46 million. The calculation is based on the assumption the money would have earned that much in income if it had been invested in U.S. Treasurys yielding an average of 6%. The total loss would have been nearly double that amount as the calculation doesn't include the portion deposited by the Bank of Japan.
A Japanese official said the decision to lower the deposit to $3 million was prompted by an inquiry made by the Bank of Japan in 1999 as part of its preparation for a revision in the law governing the central bank's function. Until then, the Japanese side had apparently made no action to release the money from the deposit even after the 25-year-period set by the original agreement expired, Mr. Kan said.
A Bank of Japan official declined to say why it still keeps $3 million in the noninterest deposit account.
—Megumi Fujikawa contributed to this article.
Write to Yuka Hayashi at yuka.hayashi@wsj.com
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704131404575117341367468522.html?mod=WSJ_hpp_LEFTWhatsNewsCollection
Japan may pay over $320M to US on Okinawa's transfer
(Xinhua)
Updated: 2010-03-12 20:55
TOKYO - Japanese Finance Minister Naoto Kan said Friday that he believed Japan paid more than 320 million US dollars to the United States as part of a deal when the transfer of power in Okinawa between Tokyo and Washington happened in 1972, according to local media reports.
Kan said that the Japanese government made an interest-free deposit of 53 million dollars to a US Federal Reserve bank that remained until 1999.
However, there was no evidence connecting the deposit to the transfer of power in Okinawa, Kan added.
Officially, Japan paid 320 million dollars when power was transferred to Tokyo, but Kan said the deposit casts doubt that the official figure accounted for the total amount that was handed to Washington at that time.
Declassified documents in the United States have led some experts to put the total amount paid by Japan at the time as high as 685 million dollars.
The Foreign Ministry report released Tuesday has cast doubt on the way previous Japanese governments conducted affairs overseas. The report said it believed past governments had been "dishonest".
Original link:http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/world/2010-03/12/content_9583437.htm
Japan says secret bank deal with U.S. existed for Okinawa reversion
TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Finance Minister Naoto Kan said Friday he believes "a secret pact in a broad sense" existed between Japan and the United States in connection to the financing of the 1972 reversion of Okinawa.
But Kan said he could not find sufficient evidence to establish that Japan's zero-interest account at a U.S. Federal Reserve Bank was used to raise extra money for Washington.
Still, Kan said he believes that the government in power at that time paid a total of $320 million for costs related to the reversion.
The ministry's probe into the purported clandestine deals related to the reversion of Okinawa to Japanese sovereignty from U.S. control was commissioned by Kan and his predecessor Hirohisa Fujii, both lawmakers of the Democratic Party of Japan, which last summer ended more than half a century of nearly unbroken rule by the Liberal Democratic Party.
The investigation was launched in parallel with the Foreign Ministry's probe into whether there were secret pacts during the Cold War between Tokyo and Washington, including one that allows U.S. nuclear-armed vessels to visit Japanese ports.
Declassified documents in the United States and testimonies of former Japanese government officials confirmed the existence of some secret pacts in the 1960s and 1970s. But previous Japanese governments have successively denied their existence.
Kan's announcement came after a Foreign Ministry panel of experts concluded Tuesday that some of the most important bilateral agreements of the period were reached in backroom deals.
Among others, the panel said a secret pact can be confirmed in which Japan consented to shoulder $4 million in costs on behalf of Washington to restore Okinawa land plots, which had been used by U.S. forces, to their original state.
But the issues related to the bank account were not subject to the examinations of the Foreign Ministry panel.
Japan's official stance has been that the government in power at that time paid a total of $320 million for costs related to the reversion, while some experts on Japan-U.S. relations have claimed that the actual costs were as much as $685 million, citing some records in the declassified documents in the United States.
One declassified memorandum of understanding that Japan's former top financial diplomat Yusuke Kashiwagi negotiated in 1969 with his U.S. counterpart, Anthony Jurich, indicates that Japan had promised to pay more than $320 million.
The memorandum signed by the two negotiators touches on how to deal with Japan's new dollar holdings that would result from converting Okinawa dollars into yen with the 1972 reversion.
The memo, dated Dec. 2, 1969, said, "The Bank of Japan will deposit $60 million or the amount of currency actually converted, whichever is greater, in a non-interest bearing account with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York acting as principal and agent of the U.S. Treasury."
Then it said, "Funds shall remain on deposit for at least 25 years."
If Japan did not let the dollar funds sit in the interest-free account, it would have been able to earn interest on the deposit.
Some experts, including Masaaki Gabe, a University of Ryukyus professor, who obtained a copy of the memo from the U.S. National Archives, believe that Japan used the account to effectively increase its payment to the United States for the return of Okinawa.
The negotiators who represented the Finance Ministry in the course of realizing the reversion of the southern island and former Finance Ministers Takeo Fukuda and Kashiwagi are no longer alive.
(Mainichi Japan) March 12, 2010
http://mdn.mainichi.jp/mdnnews/news/20100312p2g00m0in030000c.html
[0回]
Okinawa reversion account at Fed found
The government has turned up a record that shows Japan deposited about $60 million into a noninterest bearing account at a U.S. Federal Reserve Bank
in connection with financing the 1972 reversion of Okinawa under a purported secret agreement between the two countries, government sources said Friday.
The account at a U.S. Federal Reserve bank was probably used in connection with Japan's shouldering of costs for the reversion and it is possible that proceeds generated from the deposit were given to the United States, according to experts on Japan-U.S. relations.
Declassified documents in the United States and testimony by former senior Japanese government officials have confirmed the existence of secret agreements in relation to the 1972 reversion, but past Japanese governments have denied them.
It is believed Japan has given about a total of $120 million in proceeds from the deposit over the years to the United States through the Federal Reserve Bank of New York account.
Finance Minister Naoto Kan, asked about the deposit at a news conference Friday, said, "It is certain that there was an account and there were interest-free deposits in it."
But he declined to give details or comment on whether the deposits were connected with the reversion.
Kan said the Finance Ministry is still consulting with the Foreign Ministry, which has taken the lead role in investigating whether there were various secret pacts.
http://search.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/nn20100306a1.html
Kyodo News link:
http://home.kyodo.co.jp/modules/fstStory/index.php?storyid=488993
[1回]
Japan made secret $60 million deposit to U.S. bank for return of Okinawa
The Finance Ministry has found a document suggesting that Japan donated over $100 million in yields from a deposit with a U.S. bank to Washington under the bilateral secret pact on the 1972 return of Okinawa to Japan, government sources said.
The newly discovered record shows that Japan deposited $60 million with a U.S. federal reserve bank through the Bank of Japan, and declined to accept $112 million in yields on it over a 25-year period.
The government is to announce the results of the Finance Ministry's investigation into the deposit next week at the earliest.
Under the official bilateral agreement on the Okinawa reversion, Japan was required to foot $320 million to return assets held by the United States in Okinawa and remove nuclear weapons from the area.
However, a document that University of the Ryukyus Professor Masaaki Gabe obtained from the U.S. National Archives in 2000 shows that Japan was also secretly required to pay an additional $187 million. The document states that Washington asked Tokyo to raise $112 million of the amount through deposit yields.
The sources assume that the two countries came up with the idea after the United States rejected Japan's request that all assets be freely returned.
The Japanese government has so far not acknowledged the existence of such a deposit. There are also no documents showing that the deposit was aimed at paying for the return of Okinawa.
However, the Finance Ministry and the Foreign Ministry believe that the discovery of the deposit record will support what is stated in the U.S. document, according to the sources.
The Finance Ministry had searched for documents relating to the secret pact on the Okinawa reversion at the request of the Foreign Ministry's panel of experts on the issue and on the order of Finance Minister Naoto Kan.
Click here for the original Japanese story
http://mdn.mainichi.jp/mdnnews/news/20100305p2a00m0na012000c.html
ページ更新時間：2010年03月05日(金) 15時25分
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■ 密約調査、米側に預金は「裏負担」か
菅財務大臣は、沖縄返還の密約をめぐる財務省内の調査で、日本 が利子のつかない預金をアメリカ側に預けていた口座記録が 見つかったことを明らかにしました。いわゆる「裏負担」だった 可能性が高まっています。 この問題は、１９７２年の沖縄返還の際の財政負担について、 日米間で密約があったとされるものです。 菅大臣は、閣議後の会見で、財務省内の調査で、日本が、 アメリカの中央銀行に多額の資金を預けながら利子を受け取らず にいた口座記録が、アメリカ側の通知で判明したことを明らかに しました。 これまでに、こうした無利子預金を活用して、日本が、 アメリカに１億ドル以上を支払うとしたいわゆる「裏負担」の 密約が明らかになっていて、口座記録の面からも密約の存在が 裏付けられる可能性が高まることになります。 これについて、菅大臣は「口座と密約との関係はまだ明確 ではない」と断定は避けたうえで、同様に調査を進めている 外務省と協議のうえ、週明けにも調査結果を発表する としています。（05日12:28）   
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沖縄密約：「１億ドル供与と推定」口座記録発見
１９７２年の沖縄返還に絡み日米が外交密約を交わしたとされる問題で、日本政府が秘密裏に１億１２００万ドルを米側に供与していたことを示す口座の記録が、財務省の調査で見つかった。日本政府が日銀を通じて米連邦準備銀行（中央銀行）に預金した６０００万ドルの記録で、日本側は利子を２５年間受け取らず、運用益を米側に事実上供与していた。週明けにも調査結果を公表。事実上、無利子預金で米側に資金提供していたことを政府として初めて認めることになる。
沖縄返還協定による日本側の公式負担額は、資産の買い取りや核兵器撤去などにかかる３億２０００万ドル。しかし、我部政明・琉球大教授（国際政治）が００年に米国立公文書館から入手した文書には、協定の枠外に総額１億８７００万ドルの「裏負担」があり、このうち無利子預金の活用で、１億１２００万ドルを供与することが明記されていた。６０００万ドルは、２５年間で１億１２００万ドルの運用益を上げるために必要な元本額。日本側の求める「無償返還」を米側が拒否したため、預金の運用益を提供する手法がとられたとみられる。
今回確認された資料によると、米軍統治下の沖縄で流通していたドルを７２年の本土復帰に際し、日本政府が円と交換。旧大蔵省は交換で得られたドルのうち、約６０００万ドルを米連銀に無利子預金していた。
日本政府はこれまで無利子預金の存在を認めておらず、この預金が沖縄返還に伴う財政負担だったと明示する文書も日本側では見つかっていない。だが、財務・外務両省は、無利子預金の口座記録を確認したことで、米側の記載内容が事実だと推定しうると見ている。
財務省は、外交密約を検証している外務省の有識者委員会（座長・北岡伸一東大大学院教授）の求めと菅直人財務相の指示を受け、関連文書の有無などについて、調査を進めていた。
◇ことば 沖縄返還協定の密約
７２年５月に発効した沖縄返還協定の交渉過程で、米軍が負担するはずだった土地原状回復費用などを日本が肩代わりすることにした日米間の密約。密約を報じた西山太吉毎日新聞記者（当時）らが７２年、国家公務員法違反の疑いで逮捕された。００年、米国の情報公開で密約を裏付ける公文書が判明。西山氏は、関係文書の情報公開などを求める裁判を起こし、０６年には、元外務省アメリカ局長の吉野文六氏が土地の原状回復費と短波放送「ボイス・オブ・アメリカ（ＶＯＡ）」施設移転費について密約の存在を証言した。
Original link:
http://mainichi.jp/life/money/news/20100305k0000m010133000c.html
[0回]
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