Benjamin Fulford
The battle for control of the Western financial system, and thus to a large extent the future of the world, is now hinging on hunting down and arresting an individual going by the code name M1, according to multiple sources. “M1” is using forged documents in order to claim the right to print dollars and Euros on behalf of the Sabbatean mafia, the sources say.
The attack on the Sabbatean control of the right to print and distribute dollars and Euros is coming from several different directions. This includes several legal approaches such as the Neil Keenan lawsuit in Indonesia and maneuvers of the Five Star Trust group of Marion Horn now posing on the internet as “Zap” and friends of “Poof.”
However, the Sabbateans are not about to step aside no matter what some judge may rule so even as the hunt for M1 intensifies and the legal cases roll forward, the real killer blow against their control grid may come from elsewhere. That elsewhere is expected to be South Korea. The South Korean economy is now considered likely to implode and that might just be enough to take down Goldman Sachs, according to Asian secret society sources. The South Korean implosion is expected to be triggered by the bankruptcy of Hyundai Motors. Hyundai Motors is in extremely bad shape and has been issuing fraudulent financial statements to postpone its collapse, according to an executive at a Japanese securities company and other sources. The collapse of Hyundai motors would trigger a collapse of the South Korean economy, its financial system and its government. Since Hyundai and the South Korean economy are secretly controlled by Goldman Sachs (Rockefeller), such a collapse would be a death blow to them, according to the Japanese financial sources.
When the Japanese stock market 
Picture taken by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) on April 17, 2013 shows members of the IAEA Division of Nuclear Fuel Cycle and Waste Technology inspecting the control room of the unit one and two reactor buildings of the crippled TEPCO Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant in Okuma, Fukushima prefecture (AFP / IAEA) The prepared statements from the IAEA were released just hours after Fukushima operator TEPCO 


