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In the ancient Roman Empire, the Rubicon River north of Rome became the point of no return for other armies: If they crossed over it heading south toward the capital, the Romans would take the action as an act of war. And there was no turning back once a potential enemy crossed the Rubicon: They had flagged themselves as an enemy of Rome.

Today, the money grab in Cyprus has actually become the Rubicon for international monetary and government elites. In their brazen plan to seize a great section of the banking assets of rich Cypriots-- whatever the final decision-making exercised by European Union authorities -- the European powers have actually crossed their own point of no return.

In our case, here in America, we have to respond individually as Rome did collectively to such an obvious danger. Our only option-- the only way to "fight back" in a meaningful way -- is to withdraw as much as possible from the worldwide monetary system and shift all our family assets into real money, which is gold and silver.

The mouthpieces of the New World Order syndication keep firmly insisting that what is occurring in Cyprus cannot and will not be duplicated anywhere else in the western world. They reassure us that American bank depositors, for example, have no reason to be afraid. Their federal government would never make such a push. They pitch absurd theories about the substantial distinctions between the economic climates of Cyprus and the United States, and how the Cypriot financial sector primarily is a front for laundering Russian drug money. Its one tall story after another to lull the aroused American investor back to sleep.

But dont you be fooled for even a single minute. By seizing, in broad daylight, the legally collected wealth of affluent residents of Cyprus, the worldwide monetary interests are informing us that they have actually crossed the Rubicon -- and now they have no choice but to continue their money grab from the rest of us.

It will happen everywhere in the world, in Western democracies," Marc Faber said on Tuesday on CNBC. The so-called contrarian investor" said one reason he fears more widespread use of the Cypriot maneuver by other western governments is their popular support among their citizenry for taking such actions against the increasingly concentrated wealth in each country.

You have more people that vote for a living than work for a living," he said. I think you have to be prepared to lose 20 to 30 percent [of assets]. I think youre lucky if you dont lose your life."