Executive Summary The World Bank is an international banking cartel that imposes neoliberal policies on countries through banking control. Introduction Like the IMF, the World Bank pretends to be international and associated with the government, when it is controlled by the US government and is funded out of the US Treasury. The World Bank in…
Executive Summary Brandeis was one of the most important legal scholars in US banking history. Introduction “”Brandeis was a militant crusader for social justice whoever his opponent might be. He was dangerous not only because of his brilliance, his arithmetic, his courage. He was dangerous because he was incorruptible … [and] the fears of the…
Executive Summary Taibbi is an investigative journalist specializing in finance. Introduction Taibbi is an investigative journalist who has exposed Wall Street along with many other cases of abuse of power in the financial sector.
Executive Summary Stoller is an investigative journalist specializing in monopolies. Introduction Stoller is the most prominent expert on monopolies and most effective arguer against monopolies in the modern time.
Executive Summary Hillary Clinton was remotely controlled by Wall Street. Introduction Like her husband, Hillary is firmly in the neoliberal camp. Hillary used the Wall Street and private banking connections she and her husband made in his two terms in office to run for and win a Senate seat in New York. Hillary has connections…
Executive Summary Woodrow Wilson was put into place by Morgan Bank. Introduction Wilson was put into office by private banking interests specifically to defeat William Howard Taft who would have won a second term if Theodore Roosevelt had not supported private banking interests to split votes from Taft. Wilson was tricked into giving in to…
Executive Summary McKinley was a tool of Morgan Bank. Introduction A Morgan Bank supported president and supporter of the gold standard.
Executive Summary William Howard Taft opposed private banking interests. Introduction Taft was aggressively opposed to private banking interests.
Executive Summary Thomas Jefferson opposed private banking interests. Introduction Jefferson despised private banking which led to arguments with Alexander Hamilton. Jefferson wanted the US to issue its own money. The following quote described Jefferson’s view of private banking. “I sincerely believe that banking establishments are more dangerous than standing armies and that the principle of…
Executive Summary JFK opposed private banking interests. Introduction JFK was the last president under which greenbacks were reprinted. He opposed Wall Street interests. He marks a long history of presidents and politicians who opposed private banking interests and ended up being assassinated. Opposing private banking interests is the number one way to meet an early…