I felt an urgency to write about this topic because I want people to know that even though, 'something wicked (still) comes this way', you and I CAN handle the real truth behind the headlines, but if you are someone who chooses to believe only what the main stream media has to offer, then you may be to far gone to change your way of thinking. With that said, one can only hope that if you are one of those people, you will soon begin to see the light, as many of us already have, due to many discovered media cover ups, within the past couple of years.
In order for all of us to become more aware of what is really behind the headlines, we must begin by thinking like a detective. We need to begin this process by using our critical thinking skills, which may have been dormant for a while, without us even realizing it. Now, when you come across a news headline, which seems like it has a double meaning, you need to begin to discover that there is more to this headline than meets the eye. For example; What is the real meaning behind a headline that reads, "New home construction drops, but outlook brightens"? Courtesy of CNN. At face value it reads of doom, but wait ... there is a bright side to this headline. Or is there really?
According to this article, New housing starts fell 5% from May 2010 to a seasonal rate of 549,000 in June. That is the doom part of the article, but the reason the outlook brightened is because the so called expert economists guessed that the housing starts would fall to a higher number. Now, even though they mention that there was a gain in building permits issued, the number of permits issued last month were up slightly from the economists estimated number, which then gives you a false sense of a housing recovery, which is far from the truth.
This video will show you were the New housing market is actually heading.
As you can see, the housing market has not yet stabilized, or found a bottom.
Are you surprised by this information, or were you already aware of this?
I have also included the article, which I used as an example in this article, just in case you would like to read it.
http://money.cnn.com/2010/07/20/real_estate/housing_starts/index.htm
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