One million Euro note obverse

One million Euro note obverse

Picture: One million Euro note obverse. Commemorative issue.

One million Euro note reverse

Picture: One million Euro note reverse. Commemorative issue.

One million Euro note obverse detail

Picture: One million Euro note obverse detail

One million Euro note reverse detail

Picture: One million Euro note reverse detail

These high denomination Euro currency notes are said to have been introduced by the Rothschild EuroZone banking cartel to enable suitcase money-laundering, black market liquidity, dark pool financing and élite drug-running operations to keep the major EuroZone banks afloat after the global credit crunch of September 2008.

The particular images above are commemorative versions of the actual notes in circulation. The words «Not legal tender» show on the obverse. And the words «This certificate is backed and secured only by confidence in the European dream» show on the reverse.

At the end of June / beginning of July 2012, the European Central Bank tried to cash a €150 billion tranche of this non-commemorative «legal tender» fiat currency for bailout purposes related to Spain. It failed.

Treasury currency bunkers all over Asia are stuffed full of pallets of shrink-wrapped packages of these high denomination Euro notes. The realisation is dawning in the East, as well as in the West, that these Euros are worthless. They are backed by nothing that is due-diligence tangible in the real-world European economy. They were tendered with fraudulent intent by a rogue faction within the EuroZone banking establishment to sucker Asian creditors.

More background here (10.07.12).

μέσω Alcuin and Flutterby.