El ángel de Octubre se regocija mientras segamos la cosecha que hemos sembrado en nuestra vida.
Octubre es un buen tiempo para descansar de nuestros proyectos y sueños y analizar lo que actualmente hemos realizado. El ángel de octubre nos ayuda a ser honestos y objetivos acerca de lo que es bueno y lo que es no. Con esta ayuda podemos claramente enfrentar las consecuencias de nuestra elección la pasada temporada. Vamos a saborear nuestra cosecha y rechazar lo que este agrio o inmaduro; vamos a anotar lo que funciono y lo que no, y vamos a cambiar positivamente.; El ángel de Octubre nos enseña que la mejor fruta de nuestra cosecha personal es el entendernos personalmente.
"Gracias a la gente generosa de cada uno de los grupos y foros en los cuales participo, asì como a todas las personas que comparten desinteresadamente aportes puestos en este site."
" Lo Siento , Por Favor Perdóname, Te Amo, Gracias "
Con Mucho Cariño Esencias Angelicales (Ana) ; Gracias Orlis
Ephesians 6:11-13 Bankrupted most of major nations, western Christian nations, around the globe while Fed Reserve defrauding multi-trillions. 0.1% owns 99% American wealth 83 percent of all U.S. stocks are in the hands of less than 1 percent of the people. 61 percent of Americans "always or usually" live paycheck to paycheck, which was up from 49 percent in 2008 and 43 percent in 2007. 66 percent of the income growth between 2001 and 2007 went to the top 1% of all Americans. A staggering 43 percent of Americans have less than $10,000 saved up for retirement. Over 1.4 million Americans filed for personal bankruptcy in 2009, which represented a 32 percent increase over 2008. Only the top 5 percent of U.S. households have earned enough additional income to match the rise in housing costs since 1975. For the first time in U.S. history, banks own a greater share of residential housing net worth in the United States than all individual Americans put together. The bottom 50 percent of income earners in the United States now collectively own less than 1 percent of the nation’s wealth. Average Wall Street bonuses for 2009 were up 17 percent when compared with 2008. For the first time in U.S. history, more than 40 million Americans are on food stamps, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture projects that number will go up to 43 million Americans in 2011. Approximately 21 percent of all children in the United States are living below the poverty line in 2010 - the highest rate in 20 years.
1. Ireland - 1,267% External debt (as % of GDP): 1,267% External debt per capita: $567,805 Gross external debt: $2.386 trillion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $188.4 billion
2. Switzerland - 422.7% External debt (as % of GDP): 422.7% External debt per capita: $176,045 Gross external debt: $1.338 trillion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $316.7 billion
3. United Kingdom - 408.3% External debt (as % of GDP): 408.3% External debt per capita: $148,702 Gross external debt: $9.087 trillion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $2.226 trillion
4. Netherlands - 365% External debt (as % of GDP): 365% External debt per capita: $146,703 Gross external debt: $2.452 trillion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $672 billion
5. Belgium - 320.2% External debt (as % of GDP): 320.2% External debt per capita: $119,681 Gross external debt: $1.246 trillion (2009 Q1) 2008 GDP (est): $389 billion
6. Denmark External debt (as % of GDP): 298.3% External debt per capita: $110,422 Gross external debt: $607.38 billion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $203.6 billion
7. Austria - 252.6% External debt (as % of GDP): 252.6% External debt per capita: $101,387 Gross external debt: $832.42 billion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $329.5 billion
8. France - 236% External debt (as % of GDP): 236% External debt per capita: $78,387 Gross external debt: $5.021 trillion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $2.128 trillion
9. Portugal - 214.4% External debt (as % of GDP): 214.4% External debt per capita: $47,348 Gross external debt: $507 billion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $236.5 billion
10. Hong Kong - 205.8% External debt (as % of GDP): 205.8% External debt per capita: $89,457 Gross external debt: $631.13 billion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $306.6 billion
11. Norway - 199% External debt (as % of GDP): 199% External debt per capita: $117,604 Gross external debt: $548.1 billion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $275.4 billion
12. Sweden - 194.3% External debt (as % of GDP): 194.3% External debt per capita: $73,854 Gross external debt: $669.1 billion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $344.3 billion
13. Finland - 188.5% External debt (as % of GDP): 188.5% External debt per capita: $69,491 Gross external debt: $364.85 billion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $193.5 billion
14. Germany External debt (as % of GDP): 178.5% External debt per capita: $63,263 Gross external debt: $5.208 trillion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $2.918 trillion
15. Spain External debt (as % of GDP): 171.7% External debt per capita: $59,457 Gross external debt: $2.409 trillion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $1.403 trillion
16. Greece External debt (as % of GDP): 161.1% External debt per capita: $51,483 Gross external debt: $552.8 billion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $343 billion
17. Italy External debt (as % of GDP): 126.7% External debt per capita: $39,741 Gross external debt: $2.310 trillion (2009 Q1) 2008 GDP (est): $ 1.823 trillion
18. Australia External debt (as % of GDP): 111.3% External debt per capita: $41,916 Gross external debt: $891.26 billion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $800.2 billion
19. Hungary External debt (as % of GDP): 105.7% External debt per capita: $20,990 Gross external debt: $207.92 billion (2009 Q1) 2008 GDP (est): $196.6 billion
20. United States External debt (as % of GDP): 94.3% External debt per capita: $43,793 Gross external debt: $13.454 trillion (2009 Q2) 2008 GDP (est): $14.26 trillion