The Secrets of the Federal Reserve -- The London Connection

This book is not an easy read. It contains a set of contrarian facts that, if true as presented, question the entire history of the 20th century. Highly recommended.

Am reading this now. Not a fast read for me cause there's so much information, but it is a good read, nonetheless. Well researched.

The typography does no favors to the fabulously researched work of Eustace Mullins. This book's 194 pages should have been stretched to 300. It was printed what looks like 8 or 9 point Times Roman with footnotes in 7 point. Many readers will find comprehension difficult after following a long string of miniscule words, jumping over double-spacing to find the next illegible line. Another problem: Many of the wispy Times Roman serifs simply do not show up (maybe the plate didn't properly register with the paper or perhaps there was an ink issue). I regret this $25 purchase. If you dare to buy it, have a gigantic magnifying glass on hand or be prepared to strain your eyes.

I have other books by different author's on the subject of the F. R. I like to know what different author's have to say on the same subjects.