Companies that are huge these days, be it Exxon and Monsanto to Bank of America and GE, they will not fail, and if they do it is at everybody's expense. The reason for the Bailouts was to get the banks going, but they didn't do it so quickly, which made a big ordeal with everybody.

Say GM failed. Would it really affect you? Most likely not. You already have a car, or ride a bike, and there are many car companies to choose from. Who could possibly care? Oil companies. With the money they make from the plastics and polymers they could give up refining it and still be pretty well off. The way our Economy works and the way our government works is like steak ice cream. Democracy? Good. Capitalism? Good. Both together? There's going to be a problem.

I'm sure many of you have seen the documentary, "Food inc.", or read the book, and were haunted by the fact that Monsanto virtually had a monopoly on agriculture. Not only that, but company representatives and lobbyists made their way into the president's cabinet. That power belongs to one company. GMOs however are not necessarily bad, they have fed hundreds of thousands, if not millions of people who wouldn't have been fed fed otherwise. But the main problem is companies using Government to pursue company interests.

Back to Oil. Oil is also in bed with the financial industry for obvious reasons, oil is the most profitable industry there is, and banking rules over their finance. If Oil were to fail, banks would fail. Green companies fail because banks don't give large loans to them, and consumer interest is pinned against them. If car companies make cars people will buy, Oil profits, and if oil profits, banking profits.

Reason why banks are the biggest issue? Mass extortion. J.P. Morgan was right when he said banking would be the industry to lead all industries, banks need no representative in the White House, they control the companies that have the reps. Banks will always come out on top, especially American banks.

Believe it or not, Goldman Sachs, Citigroup, J.P. Morgan, Bank of America, all of those companies are feared beyond belief by all governments, even the United States. If the banks were to seize all their assets for one month, the world will plunge into chaos. There will be no economies, all technology would be obsolete, and the world would be reduced to a dystopian nightmare. At least, that's what will happen in theory if money were to be considered a medium anymore, which is likely not to happen. Most likely, no country will have any currency left and we will have to barter, which is almost as bad for a lot of smaller villages and towns scattered everywhere. The world will scatter into big cities, and be pretty damn sad. Everyone. Most developed and developing countries depend on the US, both directly and indirectly. If the US were to fall, the world will.

Banks use this to their advantage. They are the kings of this pseudo-monarchy. It also has been proven that socialism fails, as well as communism and pretty much every economic system. Every government fails too. We have just persisted longer. You may think this is a conspiracy theory, but one last thing that kinda scared me is what is called,"Shadow banking". Sounds mysterious and sinister, which is an understatement. The annual estimated revenue for this industry is $180 Trillion, $60 Trillion in the US alone, $130 Trillion belonging to US companies, and $170 Trillion belonging to US companies AND foreign affiliates. The whole, "Shadow banking" thing is hard to explain, but it is just a series of unregulated transactions between banks to keep them together, like a conglomerate of banks ruling the world. Banks with this system, won't fail even if they tried, which is the idea. Since banks control companies, they control interest rates, their assets, blah blah blah, and the price of pretty much everything. Directly. You pay a lot for your shiny iPhone because banks adjusted prices to make it so. Same with Samsung LED TVs to a pack of gum.

Look into it. Find out what's REALLY going on.