I bet the Queen is proud...
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On the heels of the Statute of Westminster came the birth of the Bank of Canada in 1934. The face of the British Crown stepped off the political stage to allow the appearance of autonomy, but it remained in full force in the background, still controlling Canada through the field of finance...
Her Majesty owns the Bank of Canada. The personal and corporate income taxes paid by Canadians are the profits for the Bank of Canada. These profits go to Her Majesty and the Bank of England, absorbing more than 10% of the GNP of Canada every year. Her Majesty and associates allow for independent internal and foreign policies for Canada, as long as the profit stream is not interrupted. Should that tax stream ever be jeopardized, Canada would experience a tremendous overt intervention from her owners overseas.
The ruling political party in Ottawa is not the Government of Canada. They represent the Government of Canada in Parliament, and are the middle managers separating the owners from the Canadian people. The British Crown, Rothschilds and other European families own the Corporation of the Government of Canada. The British Crown owns the Bank of Canada.
Canada is not a sovereign nation but a private club, unknown to most Canadians. This is why the Queen's face still appears on Canadian currency. This is the reason for Quebec’s 50 year desire to separate from the country. This is the reason for Lord Rothschild’s presence in Canada.
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Technically today, Queen Elizabeth II is Canada's head of state -- and technically Canada is still part of the British Empire/Commonwealth of Nations. Yet if QE II suddenly dies tomorrow, Canada can technically decide that Prince William, her grandson, will be Canada's next King instead of his father, Prince Charles, next in line for the British throne. It also can at any time, leave the British Commonwealth of Nations. And to those of you who don't think all of this is possible, may I point you to the recent political debate afoot in Australia over whether to turn it from a constitutional monarchy to a republic.
Read more at Suite101: The Statute of Westminster (1931): Canada's "Declaration of Independence" http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/...#ixzz0iUy75rwi
Canadian Independence
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So the question is, if Canada is coming to the point of complete Independence.... are they ready?
Or should I say, will it be allowed?