
The Creature from Jekyll Island
A Second Look at the Federal Reserve
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Lu par :
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Mark Bramhall
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De :
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G. Edward Griffin
À propos de cette écoute
This classic expose of the Fed has become one of the best-selling books in its category of all time. Where does money come from? Where does it go? Who makes it? The money magician's secrets are unveiled. Here is a close look at their mirrors and smoke machines, the pulleys, cogs, and wheels that create the grand illusion called money. A boring subject? Just wait. You'll be hooked in five minutes. It reads like a detective story - which it really is, but it's all true.
This book is about the most blatant scam of history. It's all here: the cause of wars, boom-bust cycles, inflation, depression, prosperity. Your world view will definitely change. Putting it quite simply, this may be the most important book on world affairs you will ever read.
The 5th Edition includes a no-holds barred analysis of bank bailouts under the Bush and Obama Administrations that are shown to be nothing less than legalized plunder of the American people. Many other updates have been added, including a revision to the list of those who attended the historic meeting at Jekyll Island, where the Federal Reserve was created.
©1994 G. Edward Griffin (P)2013 Audiobooks.com
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One of the book's strengths lies in Griffin's ability to simplify complex financial concepts, making them accessible to readers. He provides a thorough historical account of the events leading up to the establishment of the Federal Reserve, offering valuable insights into the motivations and interests that shaped its creation.
Griffin's meticulous research is evident throughout the book, as he presents a wealth of factual information to support his arguments. By examining key moments, such as the meeting on Jekyll Island, Griffin provides readers with a clearer understanding of the factors that influenced the development of central banking.
It is important to note that "The Creature from Jekyll Island" focuses primarily on historical analysis rather than conspiracy theories. While the book does raise critical questions about the impact of central banking, it maintains a more grounded approach, avoiding excessive speculation or unfounded claims.
Overall, "The Creature from Jekyll Island" is a compelling read for those interested in understanding the historical context of the Federal Reserve and its role in the economy. Griffin's ability to present complex information in an accessible manner, coupled with his thorough research, makes this book a valuable resource for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of central banking.
Unveiling the History of Banking
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