It is not only Greece ... it works for the entire world economy!

It is a slow day in a little Greek Village.

The rain is beating down and the streets are deserted.

Times are tough, everybody is in debt and everybody lives on credit.

On this particular day a German tourist is driving through the village, stops at the local hotel and lays a Euro €100 note on the desk, telling the hotel owner he wants to inspect the rooms upstairs in order to pick one to spend the night.

The owner gives him some keys. As soon as the visitor has walked upstairs, the hotelier grabs the Euro €100 note and runs next door to pay his debt to the butcher.

The butcher takes the Euro €100 note and runs down the street to repay his debt to the pig farmer.

The pig farmer takes the Euro €100 note and heads off to pay his bill at the supplier of feed and fuel.

The guy at the Farmers Co-op takes the Euro €100 note and runs to pay his drinks bill at the taverna.

The publican slips the money to the local prostitute drinking at the bar who has also been facing hard times and has had to offer him "services" on credit.

The hooker then rushes to the hotel and pays off her room bill to the hotel owner with the Euro €100 note.

The hotel proprietor then places the Euro €100 note back on the counter so the rich traveler will not suspect anything.

At that moment the traveler comes down the stairs, picks up the Euro €100 note, states that the rooms are not satisfactory, pockets the money and leaves town.

No one produced anything.

No one earned anything.

However, the whole village is now out of debt and looking to the future with a lot more optimism.

And that, Ladies and Gentlemen, is how the Greeks will pay off the 86 billion Euro €86 [USD $96 billion] loan that has just been announced that will be funded by the working taxpayers from European EU countries -- Greece’s 3rd rescue bail-out in 5 years.