Mr Neutron
Well-Known Member
Part 5
This is the fifth installment in a series of chapter summaries from G. Edward Griffin's must-read book The Creature From Jekyll Island. This book may be the most important "red pill" available and we highly recommend that you read the full book. Buy it today at RealityZone.
G. Edward Griffin: Nearer to the Heart's Desire
Chapter 5 Summary: Nearer to the Heart's Desire
The IMF and the World Bank were created at a meeting of global financiers and politicians held at Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, in 1944. Their announced goals were to facilitate international trade and to stabilize the exchange rates of national currencies. The unannounced goals were quite different. They were the elimination of the gold-exchange standard as the basis of currency valuation and the establishment of world socialism.
The method by which gold was to be eliminated in international trade was to replace it with a world currency which the IMF, acting as the world central bank, would create out of nothing. The method by which world socialism was to be established was to use the World Bank to transfer money--disguised as loans--to the governments of the underdeveloped countries and to do so in such a way to insure the demise of free enterprise. The money was to be delivered from the hands of politicians and bureaucrats into the hands of other politicians and bureaucrats. When money comes from government, goes to government, and is administered by government, the result will be the expansion of government.
This is the fifth installment in a series of chapter summaries from G. Edward Griffin's must-read book The Creature From Jekyll Island. This book may be the most important "red pill" available and we highly recommend that you read the full book. Buy it today at RealityZone.
G. Edward Griffin: Nearer to the Heart's Desire
Chapter 5 Summary: Nearer to the Heart's Desire
The IMF and the World Bank were created at a meeting of global financiers and politicians held at Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, in 1944. Their announced goals were to facilitate international trade and to stabilize the exchange rates of national currencies. The unannounced goals were quite different. They were the elimination of the gold-exchange standard as the basis of currency valuation and the establishment of world socialism.
The method by which gold was to be eliminated in international trade was to replace it with a world currency which the IMF, acting as the world central bank, would create out of nothing. The method by which world socialism was to be established was to use the World Bank to transfer money--disguised as loans--to the governments of the underdeveloped countries and to do so in such a way to insure the demise of free enterprise. The money was to be delivered from the hands of politicians and bureaucrats into the hands of other politicians and bureaucrats. When money comes from government, goes to government, and is administered by government, the result will be the expansion of government.