Fundamentals of Monetary Slavery

To the young, politicians don’t make jobs, private corporations do. In a presidential election, one man has one vote. In decision-making process in corporations, however, one share has one vote. Who has the majority of the voting rights in Korean corporations? it’s the owner families, people affiliated thereto, and most importantly the foreigners. How have the foreigners achieved their shares of our corporations? They dominate the stock market where the shares are traded. Then, how they dominate? The answer lies in this book. To secure your job, therefore, it’s much more important for you to know how the banking and financial systems actually work, than to select the next president. If you have a false hope that a regime change will make you better off, you are deluded.


To the young living in the countries other than Korea, although this shows mechanisms in every detail for how Koreans are enslaved through the monetary system, if your country's central bank issues its own bonds, this is a must-read because it's the same story for your country.


Chapters


§1. Legal Tender

§2. Central Bank Loans

§3. Open Market Operation

§4. Enslavement

§5. Truman Show

§6. Fourth Industrial Revolution