A derivative is a price based on a reference of something that exist theoretically only under certain conditions, and that derivation is traded on an exchange around other contracts tied to speculation that is funded with money that is of zero interest rate. If I’m a speculator the cost of my interest is zero, if I’m a saver the interest on my savings is zero. So you’ve got a society ripped in half, savers, workers, the backbone of capitalism, getting finically degraded to benefit the speculators who have infinite credit at zero percent interest rate. And I ask myself is it possible to have capitalism without capital? And the answer is both yes and no, depending on who you speak with. For some, like the editorial pages of the New York Times it’s possible, for others, like those who are blowing their brains out in Athens it doesn’t work so well. Where is this going? It’s heading toward more austerity, and that austerity is completely unjustified. But the answers cannot be, simply, more money printing. I leave you with this idea, and I hope you embrace it, that until those bankers at the centre of this crisis are prosecuted and put in jail, or perhaps we should consider capital punishment for crimes against capital, after all in this country we do have the death penalty, why not us it. Until these justices are made right there will be no rectification of this enormous finical terrorist vacuum.