The Secrets of the Federal Reserve - Couverture souple

Mullins, Eustace

 
9781911417064: The Secrets of the Federal Reserve

Synopsis

Here are the simple facts of the great betrayal. Wilson and House knew that they were doing something momentous. One cannot fathom men's motives and this pair probably believed in what they were up to. What they did not believe in was representative government. They believed in government by an uncontrolled oligarchy whose acts would only become apparent after an interval so long that the electorate would be forever incapable of doing anything efficient to remedy depredations.


All of these central banks have the power of issuing currency in their respective countries. Thus, the people do not own their own money in Europe, nor do they own it here. It is privately printed for private profit. The people have no sovereignty over their money, and it has developed that they have no sovereignty over other major political issues such as foreign policy.

As a central bank of issue, the Federal Reserve System has behind it all the enormous wealth of the American people. When it began operations in 1913, it created a serious threat to the central banks of the impoverished countries of Europe. Because it represented this great wealth, it attracted far more gold than was desirable in the 1920s, and it was apparent that soon all of the world's gold would be piled up in this country. This would make the gold standard a joke in Europe, because they would have no gold over there to back their issue of money and credit. It was the Federal Reserve's avowed aim in 1927, after the secret meeting with the heads of the foreign central banks, to get large quantities of that gold sent back to Europe, and its methods of doing so, the low interest rate and heavy purchases of Government securities, which created vast sums of new money, intensified the stock market speculation and made the stock market crash and resultant depression a national disaster.

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À propos de l'auteur

Eustace Clarence Mullins (1923-2010) est un essayiste américain. Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, il s'engage dans l'armée comme adjudant. Il est le dernier protégé du grand poète américain Ezra Pound, qui lui confie une enquête sur la Réserve fédérale. En 1950, alors bibliothécaire à la Bibliothèque du Congrès américain, Mullins a largement l'occasion d'examiner attentivement toutes les auditions parlementaires de l'époque sur le sujet. Mullins est un opposant à la Réserve fédérale (FED), qu'il accuse d'être aux mains de banques privées ou d'actionnaires privés depuis 1913, via les actions détenues par ses 12 sections locales. Secrets of the Federal Reserve est publié en 1952. Dans un pamphlet intitulé « L'Holocauste secret », Mullins explique que la version généralement admise de la Shoah n'est pas plausible et soutient qu'il s'agit d'une histoire inventée pour dissimuler les massacres de chrétiens et d'anticommunistes commis par les Soviétiques, menés par des Juifs. En 2005, Eustace Mullins est contributeur à l'American Free Press et à la Barnes Review.

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