Financial Terrorism: Hijacking America Under the Threat

~Financial Terrorism : Hijacking America Under the Threat of Bankruptcy~ by John McManus of the John Birch Society is a perceptive analysis of the detrimental threat posed to constitutional government and free enterprise, because of the machinations and intrigue of establishment plutocrats and globalist elites. First written in the early 1990s, McManus took aim at a clique of cosmopolitan elites bent upon subverting national sovereignty, and effectuating the creation of trilateral world blocs, as a stepping stone to world government. It's written in a pedantic, entertaining style, which encourages readers to study economics and history, and it points them to various resource materials in order to do so. With the deep recession of 2008-09, which is easily posed to collapse the economy into a full-fledged depression in the years ahead, McManus prophecies are baring fruit. The direction was predictable as the United States government has refused to prudently manage its finances, and has countenanced subsidies for virtually every corrupt special interest in Washington, D.C. Moreover, the manipulations of international finance and the cabal of monetary manipulators has played no small role in setting the stage for this financial terrorism. The elites are adamant upon socializing the risks and losses and letting the taxpayers flip the bill, so like jujitsu, it's leveraging the weaknesses of the economy to buoy their position, and radically transform the body politic and the economy. A socialistic North American Union is looming over the horizons. The treasonous rhetoric of the new President Barack Obama about 'global citizenship' shows the political climate is changing. Americans are forging their chains. Some of the weaknesses in his predictions are the idea that the globalists would color and style their revolution by literally trumping the American symbols and national identity and raising the UN Blue on its ashes. Aristotle once spoke of a revolution within forms, where one thing subtly takes the place of another. Globalists can destroy the American nation-state culturally and economically, and still make piecemeal efforts at garnering the legitimacy of the ruling government by keeping the symbols which give the regime legitimacy. The book is a necessary corrective to some of the ideas in Bankruptcy 1995, which was probably about 20-25 years off in its prediction of American insolvency, and off in its proposal for abating the crisis. It seems predictable that as the U.S. Dollar tailspins into oblivion that a new currency will be introduced on the heels of its demise. All of the bailouts, inflationary subsidies and spending to supposedly 'stimulate' the collapsing economy will only expedite its demise. McManus points out the prophecy of the Bancor, a world currency issued by world bank, and first proposed by socialist economist John Maynard Keynes. However, it seems more like that we will see a regional bloc currency, under the auspices of the A