Alexander Del Mar disclosed the “monetary secret of the ages“. For thousands of years this mechanism was a great source of power to whoever held it. Elements of the Roman establishment drew great strength from their control over it, until its effects helped bring down the Roman empire from within. Venice’s profits from it helped spark the Renaissance. It was quitely used for centuries by Jewish merchants getting transplanted from...
Let’s have a quiet chat about a story from Sweden. It’s not dominating the headlines, but it speaks volumes about the world we live in. An economist named Christian Steinbeck, writing in the journal Kvartal, has published a report on the country’s massive investment in wind power. The findings, detailed by Fria Tider, are a case study in modern finance. Sweden has spent over 300 billion Kronor—roughly 30 billion euros—to...
SPQR Rome
The change of the Roman ethnic make-up contributed to the empire’s ruin. Tenney Frank earned his A.B. at the University of Kansas in 1898 and A.M. the following year. Frank went on to receive his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago in 1903. Frank taught at Bryn Mawr College as Professor of Latin from 1904 until 1919, when he moved to the Johns Hopkins University. One of his remarkable researches was “An Economic History of Rome”. He wrote periodically for […]...
It is rather like entering a cinema midway through a grand drama. The screen flickers with the ruins of once-vibrant cities—Berlin’s spires shadowed, Paris’s boulevards hushed, London’s markets subdued. Families drift apart like leaves in a chill wind. Nations murmur of “community care” from distant chambers in Brussels, their ancient borders softening into mist. Births grow scarce, traditions fade. One pauses, puzzled: What finale is this? Who might have shaped...
September 2011 Hugo Chávez, resplendent in crisply pressed fatigues and paratrooper boots with red shoelaces, had a very special guest. Meeting him that mid-September day in Caracas was the world’s most powerful banker, who had lent Chávez’s government at least $40 billion over four years, or about $1,400 for every man, woman, and child in Venezuela. The guest, stooped and looking older than his 66 years, drank chrysanthemum tea, staring...
Central banks and the financial tyranny. In order to understand the deepest secret of the “Global Adversary”, we must explore the sickening idea that World War I and World War II might have both been elaborate, deadly deceptions. You may find this hard to read. You may suddenly feel tired and want to do something else. This is a very normal self-protective response. Your body does not want to go into fear and trauma, because it knows it will lose […]...
In his book The Legalized Crime of Banking, Silas Walter Adams exposes the intricate web of deceit and corruption embedded in the Federal Reserve banking system. Drawing from historical examples and constitutional references, Adams argues that the power of money creation was usurped by private bankers, plunging the economy into an ever-deepening cycle of debt and inflation. His revelations align with Gottfried Feder’s critique of financial capitalism in early 20th-century...
The story of Soviet Russia’s emergence as a global power post-World War II is shrouded in intrigue, betrayal, and an ironic twist of fate orchestrated by some of the wealthiest figures in American finance. While the world viewed the USSR as the embodiment of anti-capitalist ideals, a closer look reveals that it was, in fact, the capitalist elites who played a crucial role in its survival and rise. The Birth...
East India Company
In 1899 Alexander Del Mar stated in his book “Barbara Villiers or A history of Monetary Crimes”, this: FROM the remotest time to the seventeenth century of our era, the right to coin money and to regulate its value (by giving it denominations, a belief of worth) and by limiting or increasing the quantity of it in circulation, was the exclusive privilege of the State. In 1604, in the celebrated case of the Mixed Moneys,’ this privilege was affirmed under […]...
Picture, if you will, a scene from any parliamentary debate you’ve been unfortunate enough to witness. There’s the theatrical gasp—perfectly timed, mind you—followed by the hand pressed dramatically to the chest, then the solemn invocation of “working families” or “our children’s future.” It’s magnificent theater, really. The only thing missing is honesty about being theater. H.L. Mencken, that delightfully cantankerous observer of American democracy, called these performers “courtiers of democracy”...
Every good magic show has a mechanics problem. The trick works because the audience looks where it is directed. The hand that matters is never the hand being watched. This is not a secret — it is the operating principle, built into every performance. What follows is a look at the other hand. Not the amateur kind of sleight of hand. The sovereign kind. The Small Version Somewhere in your...
The collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 marked a historical turning point, not just for geopolitics but also for Russia’s internal economy. The 1990s became a period of unprecedented economic chaos, often referred to as the “economic plundering of Russia.” In his book Shadow Masters, Daniel Estulin unveils the hidden forces behind this tragic chapter in Russia’s history, revealing the key players who facilitated the systematic looting of the nation’s wealth. From corrupt oligarchs to Western political figures like […]...

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