Dear Doves, you may recall some time ago Pastor David Wilkerson of the Times Square Church in New York City gave a prophetic word that a country in Europe or North Africa will default on its loan from the World Bank.  He said that TWO WEEKS after that happens, Mexico will default on its loan from the United States.  The NEXT DAY, Pastor Wilkerson said there will be a run on U.S. banks, and by the end of the day the banks in the U.S. will close their doors.  No one will be able to get their money out of the bank for even the basic necessities of life.  The implications of this are catastrophic.  Pastor Wilkerson warned that when we see this coming, we should get our money out of the bank before it's too late.
 
I've been watching world news for any hint of this coming.  Just today this was published in the BBC News.  It is news that the African nation of LIBERIA is defaulting on its loan from the International Monetary Fund.
 
What is especially interesting to note is the fact that two weeks from today, the summit meeting in Annapolis will be held, in which Israel will be carved up and given away to the Palestinians at the urging of the United States.  I don't believe God is going to let this go by unnoticed, just as He sent Hurricane Katrina to destroy New Orleans on the very day that Israeli citizens were being forcefully evacuated from Gaza, because of the roadmap to peace, led by the U.S.  Coincidence?  Not likely.
 
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/7091917.stm
 
IMF READY TO CANCEL LIBERIA DEBT
 
The International Monetary Fund is ready to start cancelling Liberia's debt to the agency after securing sufficient funding for the process.

The IMF says donor nations have pledged $842m (£407m) which will start the process once the pledges are honoured.

IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn said it was a "critical step... toward comprehensive debt relief" for Liberia.

. . . . . .

Debt burden

Liberia has found it difficult to get financial support because of a total international debt estimated to be $4.5bn.

The IMF debt relief plan involves a three-year growth programme to reduce poverty and help for Liberia to finance its remaining obligations.

The money to pay off the debts is understood to come mainly from existing IMF reserves, and an additional $71m from the G8 group of industrialised nations.

Last month President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf visited Washington and argued Liberia had met political and economic requirements to qualify for help with its debts.

"President Johnson-Sirleaf has done a tremendous job in a difficult situation and this breakthrough will help all of us to offer her and Liberia more support," World Bank President Robert Zoellick said in a statement.