At some point, you have to realize that you were/are the victim of a crime, it matters not what the sui generis of intent was, but what the state of the system is now. Even the original Pozi scheme, if the assets were first invested for profit, could be argued to be a "legitimate investment" in the beginning.
the point is that now the system is collapsing
There needs to be a major, massive restructuring of the monetary system, but the corporatists in the public/private sphere, combined with the bankers will use every means they have (which are legion) to ensure the class war and their death grip on wealth consolidation continues
central banks here in the EU are already startng the shredding of the social safety net, it's a terrible thing to see
Hungary, Poland, and three other nations take over citizens' pension money to make up government budget shortfalls.
http://www.csmonitor.com/Business/The-Adam-Smith-Institute-Blog/2011/0102/European-nations-begin-seizing-private-pensionsDutch Central Bank Orders Pension Fund To Sell Its Gold
http://www.zerohedge.com/article/here-comes-executive-order-6102-qe-generation-dutch-central-bank-orders-pension-fund-sell-itfinally here are 2 quotes from the OP
"In other words, here's why government bonds (Treasuries, Gilts etc.) are Ponzi schemes: when you're deep enough into debt, you will need to both bring down government borrowing AND see your debt payments go up as interest rates rise. The first reaction politicians will have is to borrow even more just to pay off the interest -and maybe principal, if they can at all-, but that will at some point down the line only raise your interest payments even more. And there are pretty clear limits set here, though many choose to ignore them."
"What makes Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac a Ponzi scheme is this: you need an endless and large influx of new homebuyers, as well as available credit, to keep home prices sufficiently high for the scheme to continue. And those buyers are not there anymore. From 2002-2008, or thereabouts, every American who could write his or her initials was given a mortgage loan. So was every Brit, Irishman, Spaniard and Dutchman. And now the conditions that allowed for this to take place are gone, and they will never return in our lifetime. Our housing finance schemes have run out of -potential- clients, just like Charles Ponzi did in his day."