Three killed in Greece riots.

As the left speeds up takeover of all things government here in the states, Europe may have started it's free fall to hell. Spain, Portugal, and now Greece are falling into financial chaos and havoc. Note that the funds that the EU agreed to give Greece are way MORE than what was originally proposed. Will it ever be enough? No, and that is why the riots have broken out. Note the three workers killed were in a bank that  rioters set fire to. This could be our future if the mullah obamaham, the first Muslim President of the United States and the demosocialistacrats retain their perverse grip on power. Do not look for any help from the 'fiancial bills(s)' now be voted on in D.C. to help out. Mass and continued printing of money will solve nothing in the ong run and only build up a false sense of security that things are improving. Look at the market since Greece has imploded upon itself. The global markets are no longer separate markets, they are all connected and what happens in one country can cause havoc and mayhem around the world.


"Stocks fell again Wednesday on concerns that spiraling debt loads in Europe will derail an economic recovery.


Major U.S. stocks indexes pulled off their lowest levels that came shortly after the opening bell. The Dow Jones industrial average fell about 15 points in morning trading after being down more than 100.


European markets fell again, a day after world markets tumbled. There is uncertainty about whether a $144 billion aid package for Greece will help stem the growing debt crisis. German Chancellor Angela Merkel asked her country’s lawmakers to rush the approval of Germany’s $29.3 billion share of the Greek rescue program." Llinks are below.

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Riots erupt in Athens, 3 bank workers killed
By DEREK GATOPOULOS and ELENA BECATOROS

ATHENS, Greece; Deadly riots over new austerity measures engulfed the streets of Athens on Wednesday, and three people were killed as angry protesters tried to storm parliament, hurled Molotov cocktails at police and torched buildings.

Tens of thousands of people took to the streets as part of nationwide strikes to protest new taxes and government spending cuts demanded by the International Monetary Fund and other European nations before heavily indebted Greece gets a euro110 billion ($141 billion) bailout package of loans to keep it from defaulting.

Three people died after being trapped in a burning bank along the main demonstration route in central Athens - the first deaths during a protest in Greece since 1991, when four people trapped in a burning office building were killed. Another five were rescued.

"A demonstration is one thing and murder is quite another," Prime Minister George Papandreou thundered in Parliament during a session to discuss the spending cuts he announced Sunday. Lawmakers held a minute of silence for the dead.

In Berlin, Chancellor Angela Merkel called the bailout critical for all of Europe.

"Nothing less than the future of Europe, and with that the future of Germany in Europe, is at stake," Merkel told lawmakers. "We are at a fork in the road."

On the streets of Athens, demonstrators chanted "Thieves, thieves!" as they attempted to break through a riot police cordon guarding Parliament and chased ceremonial guards away from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in front of the building.

Tear gas drifted across the city center as rioters hurled paving stones and fire bombs at police. Firefighters extinguished blazes in at least two buildings - the bank and a branch of the Finance Ministry - while protesters set up burning barricades and torched cars and a fire truck.

The marches came amid a 24-hour nationwide general strike that grounded all flights to and from Greece, shut down ports, schools and government services and left hospitals working with emergency medical staff. The Acropolis and all other ancient sites were closed and journalists also walked off the job, suspending television and radio news broadcasts.

But media later broke the strike to report on the deaths and the violence during the protests.

Stocks slide as Greeks riot in Athens