Posted by Socrates in Big Finance, books, jewed finance, Socrates, Wall Street at 6:19 pm |

About Wall Street legend Sandy Weill (note the mention of the deregulation of Wall Street in 1975): [Article]. Here’s a book about Weill: [Book].
About Wall Street legend Sandy Weill (note the mention of the deregulation of Wall Street in 1975): [Article]. Here’s a book about Weill: [Book].
This 1978 book has created a lot of “anti-Semites.” Granted, Reed (above) isn’t everyone’s cup of tea, but there’s a lot of interesting information in the book: [Book Review].
“Bolshevism from Moses to Lenin” by Deitrich Eckart: [Book]. “The Money Myth Exploded” by Louis Even: (a .pdf file): [Book].
(Why Palestine seemed so attractive to the self-chosen): “The Jews made tremendous efforts to expedite their exodus from Europe. Every available avenue was exploited. Every country was approached by Jews secretly and by Christians openly. In 1933 James G. MacDonald, American professor appointed by the League of Nations as High Commissioner for refugees coming from […]
“A Straight Look at the Third Reich” by Austin J. App, 1974: [Book].
“Which Way, Western Man?” by William Gayley Simpson: [Book]. And: “Gruesome Harvest” by Ralph Franklin Keeling: [Book].
“You Gentiles” by Maurice Samuel, 1924. “Wherever the Jew is found he is a problem, a source of unhappiness to himself and to those around him.” Sounds like Samuel knew his own people. Jews are indeed unhappy people who see no beauty, only ugliness. Read the chapter titled “We, the Destroyers” and consider what happened […]
“They Dare to Speak Out: People and Institutions Confront Israel’s Lobby” by former U.S. congressman Paul Findley (a .pdf file): [Book].
An excellent summary of the racial struggle between Jews and gentiles, within two book reviews. (Consider the mention of “phenotypic similarity” and Jewish genetic deception): [Article].
Dr. Kevin MacDonald reviews Jacob Heilbrunn’s book “They Knew They Were Right: The Rise of the Neocons,” which was published in early 2008. MacDonald’s review appears in the Fall 2008 Occidental Quarterly. (a Microsoft Word document): [Here].