Customer Reviews

Land Lords of the World: Justice and Prosperity Vs. Injustice and Poverty

5 star:		(2)
4 star:		(0)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(1)

 

 

I borrowed this book from a friend at his encouragement. It is such an important book that I intend to secure my own copy so that I can study it. It was a great wake up call to realize that most common people are only pawns for the big banks. We have been lied to about so many things even our money is a lie. I thought it was government backed, it is not. The Federal Reserve is not part of the government, it is owned by banks owned by private landlords. Every person who wishes to know what is really happening in our country should read this book.

As was the recommendation that preceded mine, this book was recommended by a friend. Once I stated reading it, I could not put it down. I refer to it as "Economics for dummies". It explains in as clear language possible how our Money functions and who controls it. There is a development of the process with historical references. I believe that all Americans should read this description and assessment of The United States Money System. If only half of what is contended were true, in fact, if the only correct part was that "We the People" (the United States Government)need to take our money back and put it under the control of the Treasury, the book is worth every cent. Homo sapiens being an organism that is 1) Not nice and 2) Opportunistic, we should do all in our power to protect and preserve the Constitution of the United States. As a document, it addresses "human nature" and NOT a Legal System. This book points out how we can still save our country from "Elitist" individuals that would like to remove the Rights of the Individual. This can readily be done by control of our Money. In fact, such control is possible with any political system that hands over the regulation of its monetary system. A Great Book.

The author of this book displays the most abominable ignorance of economics, especially monetary theory, that I have ever seen in print...and, considering Mr. Krugman's most recent articles, that's quite an achievement. The book was a total waste of time, ink and paper. The author and his reading public, however miniscule, would have been better served had he devoted his time to praying for justice and prosperity rather than wasting his time and ours by writing so abysmally about how to achieve these ends. I gave this book a one star rating only because there was no provision for giving it the negative rating it so richly deserved.
JEKozin