For all those talking about books, i can't recommend any higfher than Warner & Thoren's The Truth In Money Book. It is not easy to attain a copy, but if you do, it is wonderfully forthright reaading!
Books by James Stuart Gibb at Ossian Publishers reveal much about the true nature of our Economy of Usury.
@TheJoyofDance We still need change at the State level, Ellen and myself and not united in terms of solutions, but united in terms of causes of the problem.
She has done some great work to promote banking reform.
I have her book sitting on my shelf. Wont be a while until i get to reading it but im looking forward to it. Im also looking forward to a book being translated into English about Blithe Masters.
@NicosMind They ay call it shelf development. Every time I read a book, I find ten others I want to read and grows exponentially. At least I have the Ipad to store my books now, my shelf was about to turn into a library and kill the rainforest at this rate.
@bankingreform Im the same but for me its more like 3-4 books for every one i read. However i prefer to get them in paper. Right now my shelves are more like 2 unread to 1 read but my wish list on Amazon et al is massive :P. I even have 6 pieces of paper on my shelf, each one with a different book mentioned cause theyre only avialable online through sites or pdf versions. And long may it continue.
Ps I have them in paper for when we have power shortages, or the internet has been castrated :P:
@NicosMind Her book is fantastic, be warned though she along with many other monetary reformers have been criticized for using some quotes that have since turned out to be fake. I'd recommend Bill Still's No More National Debt, which has a whole chapter on sifting out these questionable quotes that have plagued reformers for years.
@Spacedog79 Cool. Trouble with history is whats said in one book is often repeated. Plus people like to Quote Mine. Theyll pick out a quote in a whole section and repeat it. However the whole section means the opposite. Its like Paul Krugman quoted from Hoover's memoirs the advice that he got off Andrew Mellon as proof off his economic policies(supposedly concervative), however Hoover was a keynesian in his "solution".
Its wierd, i was thinking about quote mining et al before i read your comment
For all those talking about books, i can't recommend any higfher than Warner & Thoren's The Truth In Money Book. It is not easy to attain a copy, but if you do, it is wonderfully forthright reaading!
Books by James Stuart Gibb at Ossian Publishers reveal much about the true nature of our Economy of Usury.
AryanScot 6 months ago
@AryanScot Thanks for sharing.
I really enjoyed "The Grip Of Death" and I will be publishing my book on banking reform in a couple of months too.
Simon Dixon
bankingreform 6 months ago
@TheJoyofDance We still need change at the State level, Ellen and myself and not united in terms of solutions, but united in terms of causes of the problem.
She has done some great work to promote banking reform.
Thanks for your comments.
Simon Dixon
bankingreform 6 months ago
There must be something wrong with me. I'm 22 and I find women my own age dumb and unattractive but I think Ellen Brown is really hot!
DuncanL7979 7 months ago
...thank you for bring this together, Simon...
Will224000 7 months ago
@Will224000 Thanks you for your acknowledgement. What brings you to be interested in Banking reform? Im curious.
Simon Dixon
bankingreform 7 months ago
I have her book sitting on my shelf. Wont be a while until i get to reading it but im looking forward to it. Im also looking forward to a book being translated into English about Blithe Masters.
NicosMind 7 months ago
@NicosMind They ay call it shelf development. Every time I read a book, I find ten others I want to read and grows exponentially. At least I have the Ipad to store my books now, my shelf was about to turn into a library and kill the rainforest at this rate.
LOL.
Simon Dixon
bankingreform 7 months ago
@bankingreform Im the same but for me its more like 3-4 books for every one i read. However i prefer to get them in paper. Right now my shelves are more like 2 unread to 1 read but my wish list on Amazon et al is massive :P. I even have 6 pieces of paper on my shelf, each one with a different book mentioned cause theyre only avialable online through sites or pdf versions. And long may it continue.
Ps I have them in paper for when we have power shortages, or the internet has been castrated :P:
NicosMind 7 months ago
@NicosMind Her book is fantastic, be warned though she along with many other monetary reformers have been criticized for using some quotes that have since turned out to be fake. I'd recommend Bill Still's No More National Debt, which has a whole chapter on sifting out these questionable quotes that have plagued reformers for years.
Spacedog79 6 months ago
@Spacedog79 Cool. Trouble with history is whats said in one book is often repeated. Plus people like to Quote Mine. Theyll pick out a quote in a whole section and repeat it. However the whole section means the opposite. Its like Paul Krugman quoted from Hoover's memoirs the advice that he got off Andrew Mellon as proof off his economic policies(supposedly concervative), however Hoover was a keynesian in his "solution".
Its wierd, i was thinking about quote mining et al before i read your comment
NicosMind 6 months ago
Hellen Brown
Her monetary proposals are fascinating I love this woman
Thanks!
chicuzo 7 months ago
excellent! thanks for interviewing Ellen Brown!
etzel33 7 months ago