Deutsche Bank Is Going Under: The Real Reason Germans Were Told To Prepare For A National Crisis?By Daisy Luther If the most prominent bank in Germany fails, the effect on Europe will be profound, and I dont think the United States will escape the effects. The ripples will turn into a tsunami as they travel across the Atlantic. Already, the banks troubles have stressed the American stock market. Angela Merkel has stated that Deutsche Bank will not be getting a bailout from the European Central Bank the lender of last resort for European banks. The Department of Justice recently issued a $14 billion fine to the bank to settle a mortgage-backed securities probeand the bank has no intention of paying. Deutsche Bank has no intent to settle these potential civil claims anywhere near the number cited, the company said in a statement early Friday in Frankfurt. The negotiations are only just beginning. The bank expects that they will lead to an outcome similar to those of peer banks which have settled at materially lower amounts.(source) Deutsche Bank shares fell alarmingly this morning on the news that Merkel wont support the bank. Deutsche shares fell as much as six percent to 10.67 in early Monday trading, the worst performance since 1992. The collapse has been prompted by a report in the German magazine Focus that said Chancellor Angela Merkel has ruled out any state assistance for the bank next year. Merkel also declined to provide help to Deutsche Bank in its legal battle with the DoJ. The Frankfurt-based lender may be fined up to $14 billion over its mortgage-backed securities business before the 2008 global crisis, the magazine reported. The article said Merkel made her views clear in talks with Deutsche CEO John Cryan. (source) Could Germany be considering a bail-in instead of a bail out? Is this why Germans have been told to stockpile food and cash in case of a disaster hitting the country? According to Investopedia: A bail-in is rescuing a financial institution on the brink of failure by making its creditors and depositors take a loss on their holdings. A bail-in is the opposite of a bail-out, which involves the rescue of a financial institution by external parties, typically governments using taxpayers money. Typically, bail-outs have been far more common than bail-ins, but in recent years after massive bail-outs some governements now require the investors and depositors in the bank to take a loss before taxpayers. Are millions of Germans about to see their cash stolen by the government to prop up Deutsche bank? Its happened before. The Bank of Cyprus took almost 40% of depositors cash to keep the bank afloat and there was nothing they could do about it. Assets were frozen and ATM machines were not refilled. (source) Is this whats ahead for the people of Germany? As I said just a month ago: Daisy Luther is a freelance writer and editor. Her website, wherethis article first appeared, offers information on healthy prepping, including premium nutritional choices, general wellness and non-tech solutions. You can follow Daisy onFacebookandTwitter, and you can email her atdaisy@theorganicprepper.ca World Economy stands at $65 Trillion. America aka North American Utopia has $19 Trillion Debts on its books courtesy Obama. So who is taking Short Order Bets on this in Brussels EU Commissioners? During the crisis at Cyprus Wolfgang Schuble stated: You are not going to mention such actions in the news paper. Not to forget, monday is a public holiday in Germany. Ideal conditions for any type of coup. Sounds interesting to say the least. let the party finally begin.i hope you got popcorn, ammo, and power generators maybe merkels recent change to stop allowing so many islamic refugees and terrorists into her country also could help. the banks globally have been sucking from the common man rather than their prized elites and germany stole from pensioners in the nursing homes not too long ago already. 