Vile Acts of Evil: Volume 1 Banking in America, Volume 1This book is not what you think. "Vile Acts of Evil - Banking in America" does not discuss your bank's usurious interest rates or ridiculous fees - irritants you know too well - and the title reflects neither joke nor hyperbole. This is the story of money, greed, and power in America. If you dare continue, you will soon realize, that the vast underbelly of our American history - the recessions, depressions, panics, and wars - the enormous amount of needless human turmoil, suffering, and carnage - the millions of wasted lives over hundreds of years - are but byproducts of extremely wealthy bankers seeking further wealth - mere corporate externalities, like black smoke stack soot, not worthy of a bookkeeping entry. Truly, Vile Acts of Evil. |
Contents
How Benjamin Franklin Caused the Revolutionary | 11 |
The First Bank of the United States | 17 |
One Nation Under Debt | 20 |
Fractional Reserve Banking | 23 |
The Rothschilds | 27 |
The Second Bank of the United States | 30 |
Andrew Jacksons Epic Battle against Evil | 36 |
The Panic of 1857 | 41 |
Bank Notes vs Government Notes | 51 |
Lincolns Two Wars | 54 |
Page 57 The National Banking Act The Way We Make Money | 57 |
The Reign of Tight Money The Contraction Act The Credit Strengthening Act of 1869 The Refunding Act of 1870 The Coinage Act of 1873 The... | 90 |
Americas War with Spain | 95 |
The Panic of 1907 | 106 |
The Abortion is Born | 114 |
So Whats Wrong with the Federal Reserve? | 117 |
Common terms and phrases
actually Aldrich American bailout Bank of England Banking and Currency banking system bill bonds borrow British Bush central bank Chairman circulation Committee Congress conspiracy contraction corporations create money debt-money Democratic depression economic Eustace Mullins Federal Reserve Act Federal Reserve Bank Federal Reserve Board Federal Reserve Notes Federal Reserve System foreign funds George H.W. Bush gold greenback hands House industry inflation institutions interest payments interest rates international bankers issue J.P. Morgan Jackson Jefferson Jekyll Island labor legislation loans million monetary money power money supply Money Trust Murray Rothbard national bank national debt never paid panic Paul Warburg political President private banks profits rich Rockefeller Roosevelt Rothschild Second Bank secret Secretary Senator silver taxpayers trillion U.S. Government U.S. Representative U.S. Treasury United Wall Street wealth William Wilson York