G. Edward Griffin

[Libris]

[---][center][large]G. Edward Griffin[/large][/center][---][right]Audios - Videos[/right]




[center][large]World Without Cancer
The Story of vitamin B17[/large]
Part One and Part Two[/center]

[center][/center]

[justify]WORLD WITHOUT CANCER explores the revolutionary concept that cancer is a deficiency disease, like scurvy or pellagra, aggravated by the lack of an essential food compound in modern man's diet. That substance is vitamin B17. But in its concentrated and purified form developed specifically for cancer therapy, it is known as Laetrile, the controversial chemical that currently is banned in the United States.

The story presented in this book does not carry the approval of orthodox medicine. The Food and Drug Administration, The American Cancer Society, and The American Medical Association have labeled it fraud and quackery. Yet the evidence is overwhelming that here, at last, is the final answer to the cancer riddle.

Why has orthodox medicine waged war against this non-drug approach? The author contends that the answer is strictly political and is based upon the economic and power goals of those who control the medical establishment.

WORLD WITHOUT CANCER blazes the trail into previously unexplored territory and reveals a shocking picture of how science has been subverted to protect entrenched commercial and political interests. It contains the kind of explosive impact that could topple an empire. And perhaps it will.[/justify]

[center][large]Griffin G Edward - World Without Cancer.pdf (14.56 MB)
http://www.balderexlibris.com/index.php?post/2012/08/18/Griffin-G-Edward-World-without-Cancer-The-story-of-Vitamin-B17
http://www.aryanalibris.com/index.php?p ... itamin-B17[/large][/center]

[justify]G. Edward Griffin is well known because of his unique talent for researching obscure and difficult topics and then presenting them in clear, concise terms that all can understand. He is the author of numerous documentary books and films on such diversified and controversial topics as the United Nations, the Supreme Court, U.S. foreign policy, The John Birch Society, the Communist Party, international banking, and now the science and politics of cancer therapy. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan where he majored in speech and communications. He has spent most of his life in various aspects of radio, TV, and motion picture production. Currently Mr. Griffin is president of a publishing and audio-visual production company in Southern California.[/justify]

[Libris]

[center][large]The Creature from Jekyll Island
A second look at the Federal Reserve[/large][/center]



[center]Griffin G Edward - The Creature from Jekyll Island.pdf (15.66 MB)
[large]http://www.balderexlibris.com/index.php?post/2012/08/18/Griffin-G-Edward-The-Creature-from-Jekyll-Island[/large][/center]

[justify]Griffin enrolled in the College for Financial Planning in Denver, Colorado, and became a Certified Financial Planner in 1989. He described the U.S. money system in his 1993 movie and 1994 book on the Federal Reserve System, The Creature from Jekyll Island. This popular book has been a business bestseller; it has been reprinted in Japanese, 2005, and German, 2006. The book also influenced Ron Paul during the writing of a chapter on money and the Federal Reserve in Paul's New York Times number-one bestseller, The Revolution: A Manifesto, which recommended Griffin's book on its "Reading List for a Free and Prosperous America".

The title refers to the November 1910 meeting at Jekyll Island, Georgia, of seven bankers and economic policymakers, who represented the financial elite of the Western world. The meeting was recounted by Forbes founder B. C. Forbes in 1916, and recalled by participant Frank Vanderlip as "the actual conception of what eventually became the Federal Reserve System". Griffin states that participant Paul Warburg describes the Jekyll Island meeting as "this most interesting conference concerning which Senator Aldrich pledged all participants to secrecy".

Griffin's work stresses the point which Federal Reserve chair Marriner Eccles made in Congressional testimony in 1941: "If there were no debts in our money system, there wouldn't be any money." Griffin advocates against the debt-based fiat money system on several grounds, stating that it devours individual prosperity through inflation and it is used to perpetuate war. He also described a framework of central bankers underwriting both sides of an ongoing war or revolution. Griffin says that the United Nations, the Council on Foreign Relations, and the World Bank are working to destroy American sovereignty through a system of world military and financial control, and he advocates for United States withdrawal from the United Nations.

Edward Flaherty, an academic economist, characterized Griffin's description of the secret meeting on Jekyll Island as "conspiratorial", "amateurish", and "suspect". Griffin's response was that Flaherty had miscategorized the book with other publications and had labeled all criticisms of the Federal Reserve as the results of conspiracy theory.

Griffin's advocation of a free-market, private-money system superior to the Fed caused economist Bernard von NotHaus to deploy such a system in 1998. Griffin states that von NotHaus's private silver certificates, known as Liberty Dollars, are "real money".[/justify]