Frederick R Smith has moved to Frederick R. Smith Speaks (substack.com)
Your author has a peculiar addiction – books. It is a good thing the bookcases sit on the
concrete floor of the basement to support the weight. With hundreds of books
dealing with a variety of topics from geopolitics, religion, and history, there
are a select number of favorite works summarized here for you and to perhaps “whet
your appetite.” Of particular importance, these books appeared twenty or more years
ago. Going through these works from cover-to-cover back then was akin to reading
a prophecy that in recent times came true in every sense. These books from the
turn of the century pinpoint the who, what, when, and where of the Covid-1984
plan-demic and the money madness of 2021.
The
Creature from Jekyll Island: A Second Look at the Federal Reserve by G. Edward
Griffin
Top of the list purposely; if you only desire one book to read, get this puppy! Author Fred Griffin takes you through a journey about money.
From the beginning of organized society to modern time, “Creature” explains the
origins of currency from bartering, to precious metals, to today’s fiat
(worthless) money. The key historical
theme is the banking cartel called the Federal Reserve birthed by the elite on
Jekyll Island, North Carolina in 1913. If you take this journey, you can learn
all about the real programs that make certain people very wealthy by Ponzi
schemes. Written long before Enron and the Enron-like scandals, this book
explains in excruciating detail that such schemes are the basis for our entire
monetary system. Also see Frederick
R. Smith Speaks, Creature from Jekyll Island (July 17, 2020). Published May 1998, Amer Media, 608 pages.
Hope
of the Wicked by Ted Flynn
This book explains the news behind the news. Ted Flynn takes
reliable information from many diverse sources and puts it together in one
concise volume. For the discerning reader, it is hard to put down. The principal
theme of this book is the small number of elite people who have the power to
manipulate society. From Amazon: “Politics has become but a tool for chaos; the solution for the ills confronting us exists far beyond. How have we arrived at the point we find ourselves, a point defined by the lack of ability to even govern our own future? If we can no longer determine our temporal destiny, then what does? The answers lie in a vast tangle of forces, organizations, individuals and philosophies, a tangle purposely confusing so as to avoid detection, a mass bound together tangibly by the desire of money and power, intangibly by the very essence of deceit. Published May 2000, Maxkol Communications, 550 pages.Cloning
of the American Mind: Eradicating Morality through Education by B. K. Eakman
The
Keys of This Blood: The Struggle for World Dominion Between Pope John Paul II,
Mikhail Gorbachev, and the Capitalist West by Malachi Martin, Anne Kepler
(Contributor)
Defrauding
America by Rodney Stitch
This is the most disturbing book in the collection. This is
a book that you will never see in a bookstore, it is too hot to handle. Rodney
Stitch was a Federal Aviation Administration inspector who tried to blow the
whistle about corruption several years ago. As a result of his attempt to blow
the lid off the code of silence, Rodney found himself in trouble with the law
for trumped-up and false charges. As a result, he was subject to “diesel
therapy” (movement from prison to prison) and while incarcerated he met many
others who had the goods about deep corruption. This is one book that is so
fantastic it seemed mostly fiction the first time through it. However, after
doing added research and reading it a second time your author concluded that
Rodney is right. Digesting this book will promptly result in a bout of
nightmares for the reader. Published April 2001, Diablo Western Press, 753
pages.
The
Trouble With Democracy: A Citizen Speaks Out by William D. Gairdner
Written from a Canadian’s perspective, this book is an
excellent compendium of the history and philosophy of democracy. William
Gairdner explains in detail that the “democracy” we hear about day in, and day
out is not what our founders had in mind. For an understanding of how collectivist
philosophers such as John Stewart Mill and others have influenced most aspects
of society, this book is a real winner. Anonymous reader (Amazon review): “In his own words, Mr. Gairdner's book is a look under the hood of democracy. Not just a surface look at things like who gets to vote or analysis of various political ideologies but a detailed look at the component parts of democracy, how they developed and how they interact. It is no small undertaking but Mr. Gairdner draws liberally on history, psychology and philosophy along with smatterings of literature, sociology and science and is, ultimately, reasonably successful. He certainly generates a good deal that is worth some careful thought.” Published March 2001, Stoddart
Publishers, 534 pages.
Environmental
Overkill: Whatever Happened to Common Sense? by Dixy Lee Ray, Lou Guzzo, Dixie
Lee Ray, Louis R. Guzzo
When
Nations Die: Ten Warning Signs of a Culture in Crisis by Jim Nelson Black
Heaven
on Earth: The Rise and Fall of Socialism by Joshua Muravchik
For a detailed history of socialism from the very beginning to the modern world, this one is the ticket. My favorite chapter is the
comprehensive account of the commune known as New Harmony (Indiana, circa
1825). The author, Joshua Muravchik, himself a staunch socialist early in his
life, came to realize the collectivism in any form simply does not work. The
Utopian idea has been a failure repeatedly for all the experiments from the
French Revolution to Communism and finally to today’s hidden socialism sometimes
called the “third way.” Craig Kennedy (Amazon Review): “Heaven on Earth is a captivating intellectual history of the first rank. When I first heard about this book, I imagined 450 dense pages devoted to socialism's political splits, rivalries and intellectual schisms over the past two centuries. Not a very inviting prospect. The reality is much different. Josh Muravchik tells the story of the socialist idea and of the socialist movement(s) through a series of fascinating vignettes and brief biographies. Starting with the French revolutionary Babeuf and taking the story through the fall of the Soviet Union (and the troubled current state of the Israeli kibbutz movement), Muravchik uses this format to highlight the central philosophical and political issues addressed by the key figures in a particular historical setting.” Published April 2002, Encounter Books, 391 pages.
The
Black Book of Communism
Death
in the Air: Globalism, Terrorism & Toxic Warfare
None
Dare Call It Treason; 25 Years Later by John Stormer
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Cogent Editor, Sean Tinney
Fred Smith’s clipped news items
Recommended Websites (bold is top shelf)
Recommended Videos (all top shelf)
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