This densly packed, clearly written, pivotal study of American Sovereignty will provide deep insight into modern society,... More > economy, military, politics & personal freedom and will hand to you the tools to utilise when awoken from your state-indoctrination induced slumber. < Less

Chossudovsky has taught as visiting professor at academic institutions in Western Europe, Latin America and Southeast Asia,... More > has acted as economic adviser to governments of developing countries and has worked as a consultant for international organizations including the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the African Development Bank, the United Nations African Institute for Economic Development and Planning (AIEDEP), the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), the International Labour Organization (ILO), the World Health Organisation (WHO), the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC). In 1999, Chossudovsky joined the Transnational Foundation for Peace and Future Research as an adviser.[3] < Less

The original remarks of Louis McFadden in Congress at the institution of the Federal Reserve System.

This densly packed, clearly written, pivotal study of American Sovereignty will provide deep insight into modern society,... More > economy, military, politics & personal freedom and will hand to you the tools to utilise when awoken from your state-indoctrination induced slumber. < Less

Douglas Gnazzo's 2008 book, Honest Money: A History of United States Gold and Silver Currency (.pdf), is an essential add to... More > the reading list of any serious student of monetary systems. Far shorter than the massive tome of Edwin Vieira's hopefully-soon-to-be-reprinted Pieces of Eight at 226 pages, Gnazzo takes the reader on a pleasurable blitzkrieg through our country's rich monetary history, from the founders and the Constitution to modern times. Perhaps the most enthralling section of the book is the closing chapters where Gnazzo gives his thoughts on a future commodity-based currency and, more importantly, how to transition there from where we are now. Like myself, Gnazzo has called for a national debate on the subject before it is too late. < Less

There is a debt crisis in the making. It is international. Every industrial nation on earth faces a crisis that could dwarf... More > the crisis of the 1930’s. The banks of the world have done the bidding of the politicians, and they have loaned hundreds of billions of dollars and other currencies to the “less developed countries (LDC’s).” The politicians wanted them to do this because the voters were tired of sending government foreign aid to these backward socialist dictatorships and tribal despotisms. Beginning in the 1970’s, the bankers sent the depositors’ money by the hundreds of billions of dollars.

The result in either case is the same: the money is gone. The governments built cities (the classic example is Brasilia) and power plants and steel mills – none of which produces a profit. The money was spent, the pyramids were built, and now the West’s banks are sitting on top of a mountain of IOU’s that are never going to be paid off, at least not with money that is worth anything. < Less

In 1910 Col. Edward Mandell House wrote a novel called Philip Dru: Administrator: A Story of Tomorrow, in which the title... More > character became the sinister dictator of America. Published anonymously under the guise of fiction, the book nevertheless paralleled real events of the time concerning House's own influential and tactical role in shaping U.S. policies with collectivist objectives. A political advisor to President Woodrow Wilson, who affectionately called him his alter ego, House was even provided living quarters within the White House during that administration. For nearly a century since Wilson's presidency we've seen this collectivist agenda advanced by way of perpetual interventionism abroad and centralization of power at home. < Less

Like The Coming Battle by Walbert, The Global Sovereigns Handbook, Pandoras Box by Christopher or Nields Police State... More > Roadmap, a classic on centralizing control by the Banks < Less

There is a war against gold. Politicians hate a rising price of gold. So do central bankers. A rising price of gold... More > testifies against the politicians, who spend more money than they collect in taxes or borrow at interest, and it also testifies against central bankers, whose promises to stop rising prices is a lie that has not come true since about 1939.
So, these people do whatever they can to ridicule gold and gold buyers. They do whatever they can to drive down the price of gold – everything except the one thing that would drive it down: cease inflating.
Gold has risen to match price inflation. But has not risen slowly and steadily. Because gold has moves in spurts for a few years, then stagnates or falls (1980-2001), people hear about gold in the tail end of the bull phase. They buy. Then they look for reasons why they bought. This is true of most markets. Gold and silver are no exceptions. < Less

Dr. Griffin will bring a state of mind that will heal you of apathy and gets you ready to embrance liberty as your creed and goal in life