ADOR JAMES BERNARD GILMORE
theless there for all of us who have the time and
inkling to look.
The Bankster Diaries — the first installment in
a series — is the result of a 25-year long path of
research into the history of international finance
from the 1930’s Great Depression through the end
of WWII. At times the narrative reads like an
action/spy novel (albeit with an inordinate amount
of accounting information for said genre), yet the
various situations and characters in this story are
taken from real life. Indeed, this is a work of nonfiction, derived from official records, that outlines
in painstaking detail numerous key geopolitical
realities of the 20th century that hold deep significance for the present moment.
When you finally see — to give a few examples —
who was behind the funding for the Nazi party;
what motivated the attempted coup at the White
House under FDR; what businesses collaborated
to manufacture arms to be sold to “friends” and
“enemies” alike; and what individuals were
responsible for maintaining and promoting the
very conflicts of interest that made such scenarios
possible; then it will help you see, with a high
degree of clarity, our collective imperative.
The information contained in The Bankster Diaries
comes from official records, as well as legal,
military, and financial journals and reports. Thus,
its contents cannot be regarded as “theoretical”.
That is to say, we are not being presented here
with an “argument”, “proposition”, “theory”, etc.,
about what “might” be true — instead, we are
being provided with hard data and evidence.
Furthermore, in writing this book, the author
wished for the sources to speak for themselves,
and thus to a large degree its content comprises
a collage built from said sources. One can think
of it as though, by reading The Bankster Diaries,
one is eavesdropping on a decisive “insider”
conversation in which matters of international
high treason will be discussed, and real-world
suspects will be named.
The history of modern financial despotism is
a dense subject, to say the least. However, rest
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