Look at Roman Empire, Byzantine Empire, Ottoman Empire, The Golden Horde, British Empire, USSR, etc. If you put all those megaempires that virtually ruled the world in a timeline, you will find that as the world progresses the half life for empires shortening exponentially.

USA will collapse as there’s no enemy for it. It did what it should do. Russia and China out-played by jumping on the same boat of captialism. However, the difference is that those countries have their own boat in the dock, which is not the case for USA.

Still, I think that American capitalists will move their capitals into other parts of the world. The globalization heavily financed by the USA (read, capitalists) at the expense of American people’s future (read, taxes, etc.) is just a foundation of the plot, new foundation to move their capitals across the globe.

Again, read the history of biggest empires and you will find many more similarities. I believe those powerful and rich people in America know what’s in the end, and therefore plan to survive.

Article I

Section 1. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives.

Legislate: Make laws, bills, etc. or bring into effect by legislation.

Congress is the ONLY entity allowed to make laws, period. Therefore, all federal agencies which make their own laws, other than congress (both house and senate), are unconstitutional. These bills, to become law must also meet other Constitutional requirements, such as signature of the president, or if the president veto’s, overriding of veto by 2/3s of both houses of congress.

Omegaman

Therefore, the Fed is unconstitutional, and congress has violated it’s powers under it. The Constitution IS the law of the land, and no one is above the law.

The_Omegaman

While Congress wasn’t explicitly given the power to delegate, it was given the power to do everything it deems “necessary and proper” to do what it has been given the authority to do. What is to be considered “necessary and proper” is up to Congress. Moreover, it’s given the power to regulate interstate commerce; if Congress decides the federal reserve is necessary and proper, then it’s within Congress’s ability.