I just finished The Creature From Jekyll Island

[Byrne0ut]

And I cannot wait to read it again and again.  This is by far the best book about the NWO that I have ever read.  Everything is laid out and crystal clear.  I can't wait to get involved with the Freedom Force International and finally start doing some good for the world.

[BoxcarJack]

My favorite part included in "the Creature from Jekyll Island" was the history from Lincoln's Greenbacks and the Civil War onward. All those independent banks and currencies were so different from what we have today. In so many ways it was better, but I can see how the people could be fooled into wanting more stability and uniformity. We hear so much about 1929, but that was by no means the first big bust. It's like, we hear endlessly about WWII and might forget the circumstances surrounding WWI are just as important.

[Geolibertarian]

Here are three other excellent books on the subject (all images clickable):

[jofortruth]

If you are not familiar with this "The Creature from Jekyll", here's more info: (Excellent book, indeed)
http://z4.invisionfree.com/The_Great_Deception/index.php?showtopic=178


"Web of Debt" by Ellen Hodgson Brown (Another excellent book)
http://z4.invisionfree.com/The_Great_Deception/index.php?showtopic=5993


If you read just these 2 books, you will learn what you need to know about what the Elite Bankers are up to!

[BoxcarJack]

I just looked up the "Lost Science of Money." If my eyes aren't deceiving me, it's a scarce book. It's out-of-print. and the available copies are going for $100+ on Amazon.

http://www.amazon.com/Lost-Science-Money-Mythology-Story/dp/1930748035/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1247443660&sr=8-1

I think I read an article by him a long time ago. Thanks for letting me know about this book. I'm a book nut and I like to know what's out there.

I recognized the "Web of Debt." It has one of "Dees Illustrations" on the cover. At least it looks like it. I hadn't heard of "We Hold These Truths." It looks like a keeper too.

It's so funny. Back in the 80's when I was a member of JBS I had a copy of every book Henry Hazlitt ever wrote, but I didn't read any of them. (I bought a matched set offered up by some libertarian publisher, I don't remember which now.)  I couldn't make myself read about economics even with good intentions back then. Now that I'm older, I wish I still had them.