Ending The Predatory Corporate Capitalist War on the American Middle Class: The American Entrepreneurial Alternative to Totalitarian Corporate Globalism

At the end of World War II, the Western Global central bankers implemented a global banking system, called the Bretton Woods Agreement, in July 1944.

The banking system was based upon the global bank debt financing of the war's costs, and served to obligate nations around the world to using the U. S. dollar to pay their interest on their debt obligations.

At the same time as the Bretton Woods agreement was implemented, the global bankers also created new global institutions to politically control global economic and banking transactions.

The Bretton Woods  agreement created the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD), which later became part of the World Bank Group, and the United Nations.

Most of the global central bankers were Jewish, and they had long harbored a shared Zionist desire to create a Jewish state in Israel, which they accomplished in 1947, under the leadership of the United Nations.

The genesis of the current global predatory capitalist system is based upon the desire of the global bankers and large global corporations to maintain their system of privileges that they obtained in the Bretton Woods financial framework.

They cannot stop their quest for a one-world global government until all opposition to their ruling class ideology is eliminated.

Our book explains how the global predatory economic system functions, and explains the economic damage the system wreaks on the lives of ordinary middle class citizens.

We take the additional step of describing the vulnerability of the predatory capitalist system to technology innovation in an entrepreneurial capitalist system.

The only force powerful enough to dislodge the totalitarian one-world banking regime is human ingenuity and individual creativity in a decentralized entrepreneurial economy.

There is only one path back to liberty.