Goldman Sachs has been blamed for creating the Greek debt crisis and undermining the euro by enabling the government to hide their mounting debts by the New York Times.

Goldman Sachs helped the government borrow billions just after the country was admitted to the European monetary union in 2001 while hiding the deal by treating it as a currency trade rather than a loan, the newspaper said.

This loan helped Athens to meet Europe's deficit rules while running up debt.

EU governments, including the German government, turned a blind eye to the accumulating debts, setting the stage for a debt crisis that could destroy the economies of the entire eurozone as Hedge Funds wait in the wings to earn a fortune.

The collapse of the eurozone would benefit cash-rich oil companies like BP, Shell and Exxon -- the price of oil can be sent rocketing by round trip trades on ICE and so decoupled from market demand -- energy companies like EON as well as banks that have bought up gold and silver bullion.

When the eurozone has collapsed, the energy and banking cartel can go on a buying spree of historical proportions.

key figures associated with the Bilderbergs are linked with oil companies such as Queen Beatrix of The Netherlands (Royal Dutch Shell) and the British royal family (BP), and so stand to gain from a collapse of the eurozone.

At the same time, Bilderberg politicans, economists and journalists such as German Chanceller Angela Merkel, bank chief Otmar Issing and FT economics editor Martin Wolf of are all also promoting the collapse of the eurozone in one way or another with Merkel yesterday categorically refusing to help Greece roll over its debt, according to a report in the Handelsblatt and Greek media.

http://www.ana.gr/anaweb/user/showplain?maindoc=8475976&maindocimg=8355600&service=98

It is time to open an inquiry into Goldman Sachs and the role of the Bilderbergers in the artifically-created crisis currently gripping the eurozone that is being artificially prolonged by key Bilderberg politicans like Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel. T

It is reasonable to ask whether there are factors motivating Merkel and Issing to promote a course of action that is so obviously against the real interests of their own country because if Greece defaults, it could destablise the entire eurozone, including Germany's economy already battered by the banksters machinations.