Monetary
The War on Gold -Antony C. Sutton
Boek daterend uit 1977 met een vooruitziende blik hoe het Dollarimperialisme en de Wallstreet maffia de wereld steeds meer gijzelt. De verstrengeling tussen geldcreatie en staat moet los alvorens er een echte maatschappelijke verandering kan plaatsvinden.
How to listen when markets speak - risks, myths and opportunities in a radically reshaped economy - L.G. McDonald. Een toegankelijk boek voor geïnteresseerden in oorzaak en gevolg van deflatie, inflatie, geldpolitiek en hoe financiële markten zich gedragen hebben en waar ze naar toe gaan.
Everything you need to know about the inflated stock, bond and real estate markets and unsustainable dollar-debt-levels we find ourselves in currently. How to protect your life savings and even benefit from the upcoming turmoil, not if but when the everything bubble will deflate and fiat currencies will flow back into commodities and sound money (gold/silver). The unavoidable transfer from paper-wealth-claims into real-money-value is, as we speak, gaining momentum; from the West to the East (BRICs) hopefully in a regulated and peaceful way.

The road to ruin by James Rickards:
'Wall street owns Washington DC...
In a financial panic, printing money is a vaccin. If the vaccine proves ineffective, the only solution is quarantine...In a crisis, their agenda is simple and pushed forward: world money, world taxation and world order. Climate change is a convenient horse for elites to ride in the implementation of a new world order. Debating the science of climate change is beside the point. Climate change is a perfect platform for implementing a hidden agenda of world money and world taxation....The elites quest for power is not new. What is new is that means now exist to achieve the ends via criminalization of every day behaviour, politicization of justice, militarization of police and digitalization of surveillance....'
De invloed van centrale
banken en de omvang van de geldhoeveelheid zijn allesbepalend voor het verlies
van koopkracht (geldontwaarding / inflatie) en het maatschappelijke
welbevinden. Nu als nooit tevoren: ‘Dying of money -
Lessons of the great German and American Inflations’

Just reread ‘the new case for gold’. Also
‘the road to ruin’ and ‘currency wars’ are highly recommended. Great works! It
is highly appreciated how well Mr. Rickards is able to write about complicated
monetary issues in such a clear and sound manner.

Waarom de prijs van goud
en zilver nog niet door het dak zijn gegaan zoals Bitcoin (als
alternatief/concurrent van het huidige door centrale banken gemanipuleerde
geldsysteem) heeft er alles mee te maken dat centrale overheden er alles aan
doen om de prijs van deze monetaire metalen naar beneden te drukken via de
papieren termijnmarkt (COMEX). Voor crypto currencies (bitcoin) is die
mogelijkheid er nog niet (ze kunnen deze wel gaan verbieden). De vraag is
echter, hoe lang nog kan de prijs van goud en zilver gemanipuleerd worden?
Uiteindelijk tot het moment dat de fysieke vraag het aanbod doet opdrogen en de
papieren handel uit elkaar gaat spatten.

The effects of printing money are global. It means that U.S. debt is devalued so foreign creditors get paid back in cheaper dollars.
The real crash – Peter D. Schiff
Paper money versus sound money: bad money drives out and always chases the good money until thee bad money dies and the good money revives.
The new great depression – James Rickards
It is going to be hard to go back to normal, especially now that we are constantly informed that we cannot go back to normal – Lionel Shriver
"Super Imperialism: The Economic Strategy of American Empire" by Michael Hudson is a groundbreaking analysis of how the United States has used its financial and economic power to dominate global systems since World War II. Originally published in 1972 and updated in later editions, Hudson argues that U.S. imperialism is no longer driven primarily by military conquest but by control over the global monetary system.
Central to his thesis is the role of the U.S. dollar as the world’s reserve currency, especially after the Bretton Woods system collapsed in 1971. Hudson explains how the U.S. runs persistent trade and budget deficits, financing them by issuing Treasury bonds, which are then purchased by foreign central banks—particularly those of surplus nations. This mechanism allows the U.S. to sustain overseas military spending and domestic consumption without immediate economic consequences, effectively forcing other countries to fund U.S. imperial policies.
Hudson critiques institutions like the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank, arguing they serve U.S. interests by indebting developing nations and enforcing neoliberal policies that undermine national sovereignty.
In essence, Super Imperialism reframes modern American hegemony as a financial empire, where economic tools replace traditional colonialism, and debt and currency manipulation become instruments of control.
‘It is well enough that people of the nation do not understand our banking and monetary system, for if they did, I believe there would be a revolution before tomorrow morning’ - Henry Ford -1922
Central and commercial banks create money (paper and digital) from thin air. Every time they do this, which is necessary in an artificial monopoly money environment for the sole sake and purpose only to create the necessary money available for the interest payable, if not also for additional financing purposes, they steal purchasing power from the existing paper currency already in circulation. In a fair monetary model the profit from creating money from thin air should be paid back immediately to the public in terms of tax reductions, rather than rewards and big profit bonuses for the elite of the banking industry. With the accumulated power they got for free, the world has been corrupted to the bone.
‘Debt by design - The Hidden Architecture of Modern Banking’ by Joshua Maree.
‘It is well enough that people of the nation do not understand our banking and monetary system, for if they did, I believe there would be a revolution before tomorrow morning’ - Henry Ford -1922
Central and commercial banks create money (paper and digital) from thin air. Every time they do this, which is necessary in an artificial monopoly money environment for the sole sake and purpose to create the necessary money available for the interest payable only, if not also for additional financing purposes, they steal purchasing power from the existing currency already in circulation. In a fair monetary model the profit from creating money from thin air should be paid back immediately to the public in terms of tax reductions, rather than rewards and big profit bonuses for the elite of the banking industry. With the accumulated power they got for free, the world has been corrupted to the bone.




