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View Full Version : 'Money Mafia’ by Paul Hellyer, a brief review



Justplain
26th June 2018, 17:40
Although atleast one other thread has been opened a few years ago on this book, i think it is important to investigate important topics therein. So here's my take.

Money Mafia is an interesting exploration of Paul Hellyer's mind. The writings express the thoughts of an intelligent, knowledgeable and empathetic man. His compassion for the ‘average’ person is explicit throughout this document. His description of the current situation, and his ideas on solutions are well expressed. A good, worthwhile read.

Hellyer covers really three main topics in Money Mafia. The first is about the current corrupt banking paradigm. The second is about international trade problems. The third is the problems surrounding the ufo ‘non-disclosure’ situation. He also proposes detailed solutions for these quandries.

On the current banking paradigm, he correctly identifies, in my opinion, the source of many economic, social and political woes as being the debt based central banking model. It was Milton Friedman, a nobel economist from the mid 20th century, i believe outlined the theory that money supply should be increased to facilitate economic growth. The right to create currency lies with the sovereign state. In the current corrupt central banking model, the central bank prints the new currency for the state, and then ‘lends’ it out to the government, or commercial banks. This practice automatically creates debt out of new currency. Hellyer contends, as do i, that this new money supply should be created by the state, debt free, and used as it sees fit. Hellyer asserts that the government should allocate the funds to a hierarchy of needs, such as infrastructure projects, social programs and debt reduction. If fact, historically, this was the practice. Helyer claims the Canadian government used this policy successfully from before WW2 until the early 1970’s.

Hellyer goes on to identify corrupt, unaccountable, banking structures around the world that utlilize this debt model. The biggest example is the U.S. Federal Reserve Bank, a private bank that issues American currency, lends it to whomever it pleases, avoids audits and is controlled by private banksters, not the people of the U.S., nor Congress. Another unaccountable central bank is the bank for international settlements, BIS, the purveyor of the Basel banking accords, and a former supporter of nazi germany. Other organizations serving this debt driven enslavement model are the world bank and it’s international monetary fund,IMF, enforcement arm. The IMF goes into struggling economies, implements austerity measures that cripples the economy, and then forces the sovereign government to lower all trade barriers, so that the struggling economy’s weakened industries are wiped out by cut-price imports. The crippled countries then become ‘easy pickings’ for globalist corporations to come in and scoop up promising industries for nickels on the dollar.

Hellyer also condemns the international trade deals that make it easy for globalist corporations to bypass national barriers that control labour and environmental standards (even to the point where companies could sue governments for lost profits if the country’s laws inhibited their business!), as well as reduce competition by preventing countries from developing new industries formerly protected by tariffs. He recommends returning to the previous trade regime rules of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, GATT, that protected national sovereignty, and allowed countries to nurture developing industries.

If you doubt that the current political/economic situation isn’t insidious for weaker countries, look up on the internet ‘Confessions of an Economic Hitman’. That whistleblower testimony is a shocking eye-opener for anyone not familiar with this trade racket.

On the ‘UFO Disclosure’ front, Hellyer starts with his own, at least publicly admitted, ‘AHAH’ moment he had on the ufo topic when he first read Col. Corso’s ‘the Day After Roswell’ book. Although some believe that not all of Corso’s book is accurate, what Hellyer points out as important facts is how Corso discloses that UFO crash retrievals have occurred, and that the ‘deep state’ has gained valuable technology from back engineering these artifacts. And that these technology retrievals have advanced human technology. These advanced technologies include lasers, integrated circuits, kevlar, spandex, infrared night vision, etc.

Hellyer cites sources that indicate that parts of the U.S. government have been in contact with extraterrestrials, perhaps even to the extent of signing treaties with them. He does identify some problems humans have had with the E.T.s, such as the Dulce base conflict. He however does not much go into the abduction phenomenon, which is the main criticism i have of Money Mafia, though this is a common drawback throughout ufology.

Hellyer goes on to assert, what many have known in the truth movement for many years, that the black operations, particularly in the American military-industrial complex, that many billions, if not trillions, of dollars have gone into developing exotic technology that would greatly improve the world’s living conditions. This includes anti-gravity and zero-point energy (extracting energy from a vacuum, where basically the energy is ‘free’ and non-polluting).

Hellyer believes that global warming is the greatest threat to human survival, and that the zero-point energy is the key to solving the pollution and energy crises. He is quite likely correct that the pollution of the internal combustion engine, and energy costs, would be solved by the release of zero point energy technology.

The real difficulty is getting the black ops to release the tech. Not likely when they are controlled by service-to-self corporate fascists.

Bill Ryan
26th June 2018, 18:03
http://avalonlibrary.net/ebooks/Paul%20Hellyer%20-%20The%20Money%20Mafia.pdf


https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-D9qpW8zNAM4/WiA9qGeZaHI/AAAAAAAABeY/-8GDL8YGeT04pfydfc4QsJwyprTBO5VtwCLcBGAs/s320/pic.jpg

Rawhide68
26th June 2018, 21:55
Thank you, I find Paul Hellyer as one of the bravest outspoken ex politicans allive today!

Wansen
27th June 2018, 19:44
Deleted Post.

onawah
27th June 2018, 21:02
A conversation with Paul Hellyer on The Money Mafia
Mark Jeftovic
Published on Jul 18, 2017
XPCEg69xI3c

CurEus
29th June 2018, 00:22
I do very much like Hellyer although I do not tend to agree with him on issues about global warming or the carbon crisis. I do agree pollution is off the charts and out of control.
Zero Point energy "could" be a solution but so would engineering things properly. ZERO waste is a start.

Engineers, accountants and economists generally understand that.

Thanks for posting, something to listen to tonight :)

amor
30th June 2018, 02:55
Each country should create and control its own currency and laws of import and export.

Also, the only way to get rid of PLASTIC is to give up oil apparently. So many things utilize the byproducts of oil that we would have to revert to pre-oil materials and/or put the biochemists to work to create products that support the biosphere. There are things like Hemp which I have read can replace many products
currently creating pollution.

Electric vehicles which create electrical energy while rolling down the highway would replace oil. I have read of the existence of bulbs which emit light for ever and are functioning over long periods of time.

Earth needs to get rid of the WASTE model tied to the money system. Jobs are drying up because manufacturing will eventually outstrip the need for human labor; therefore, the small homestead subsistence farming model integrated into home design will free the family from cities and bankers. Land must be released to the people instead of the Grab All UN Plan. Just as housing communities have been created, so can independent, subsistence communities be created.

Why has no one come up with a plan to clean dishes, water and skin without using water or so much of it? Each household should have a simple, workable complete water and energy recycling mechanism eliminating the GRID and stopping environmental pollution while serving our needs.

It is the Banking Elite who have created and are supporting the continued existence of a polluting plan to perpetuate their existence.

Justplain
30th June 2018, 03:40
Yes, there are other solutions to our problems than those envisaged by Mr. Helyer. It is important that these alternatives be explored. For instance, hemp is a fascinating plant that has a multitude of uses:

"Its seeds and flowers are used in health foods, organic body care, and other nutraceuticals. The fibers and stalks are used in hemp clothing, construction materials, paper, biofuel, plastic composites, and more. ... Hemp is an attractive rotation crop for farmers." Jul 14, 2015

https://www.google.ca/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.leafly.com/news/cannabis-101/hemp-101-what-is-hemp-whats-it-used-for-and-why-is-it-illegal&ved=0ahUKEwio6_HzuPrbAhVJ34MKHRmVCscQFghJMAk&usg=AOvVaw0aHwC9Ple2MgX5C29RWd_J

"Cellulose is extracted from hemp and other fibre crops in various ways. ... Zeoform is a hemp plastics producer offering a cellulose-based plastic, made using their patented process only from water and a range of natural cellulose fibres including hemp."
Sep 9, 2014
https://sensiseeds.com

"Hemp plastic is a bioplastic made using industrial hemp. There are many different types of hemp plastic; from standard plastics reinforced with hemp fibers, to a 100% hemp plastic made entirely from the hemp plant. Hemp plastic is recyclable and can be manufactured to be 100% biodegradable."

https://www.google.ca/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=http://hempwaterbottles.tripod.com/what-is-hemp-plastic.html&ved=0ahUKEwio6_HzuPrbAhVJ34MKHRmVCscQFggfMAE&usg=AOvVaw1SbGnmGftZTRonbGhAOzoK

"Biodegradable plastics take three to six months to decompose fully. That's much quicker than synthetic counterparts that take several hundred years. Exactly how long a biodegradable bag takes to break down depends on various factors, such as temperature and the amount of moisture present."
Feb 18, 2016
www.sciencefocus.com

"Henry Ford's first Model-T was built to run on hemp gasoline and was constructed from hemp. The car that was 'grown from the soil,' had hemp plastic panels whose impact strength was 10 times stronger than steel. ... Until 1883, 75-90% of all paper in the U.S. was made with hemp".
Source Jack Frazier.Sep 28, 2013

onawah
30th June 2018, 06:29
U.S. Senate Votes To Legalize Hemp After Decades-Long Ban Under Marijuana Prohibition
https://www.forbes.com/sites/tomangell/2018/06/28/u-s-senate-votes-to-legalize-hemp-after-decades-long-ban-under-marijuana-prohibition/#5efd5c2d418a
Tom Angell
"The non-psychoactive cannabis cousin of marijuana would finally become legal to grow in the United States under a bill overwhelmingly approved by the Senate.
The wide-ranging agriculture and food policy legislation known as the Farm Bill, passed by a vote of 86 - 11 on Thursday, contains provisions to legalize the cultivation, processing and sale of industrial hemp.

The move, championed by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY), would also make hemp plants eligible for crop insurance.
"Consumers across America buy hundreds of millions in retail products every year that contain hemp," McConnell said in a floor speech on Thursday. "But due to outdated federal regulations that do not sufficiently distinguish this industrial crop from its illicit cousin, American farmers have been mostly unable to meet that demand themselves. It's left consumers with little choice but to buy imported hemp products from foreign-produced hemp."
McConnell also took to the Senate floor on Tuesday and Wednesday to tout the bill's hemp legalization provisions in separate speeches.
In April, the GOP leader introduced standalone legislation to legalize hemp, the Hemp Farming Act, the provisions of which were included in the larger Farm Bill when it was unveiled earlier this month.

The Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry approved the bill by a vote of 20-1 two weeks ago.

During that committee markup, Sen. Charles Grassley (R-IA), one of Congress's most ardent opponents of marijuana law reform, threatened to pursue serious changes to the bill's hemp provisions on the floor. Namely, he wanted to remove the legalization of derivatives of the cannabis plant, such as cannabidiol (CBD), which is used by many people for medical purposes. But Grassley never ended up filing a floor amendment, allowing hemp supporters to avoid a contentious debate and potentially devastating changes to the bill."

Yes, there are other solutions to our problems than those envisaged by Mr. Helyer. It is important that these alternatives be explored. For instance, hemp is a fascinating plant that has a multitude of uses:

christian
30th June 2018, 15:29
He seems like a nice man and points to some real, interesting and important issues, but what a hodgepodge of ideas!

Giving central banking into the hands of the state is merely transfering ownership of the monopoly. It's still a monopoly then. And what do you think, how quickly would state central bankers become corrupted? Friedrich Hayek, another Nobel prize winning economist, suggested instead free market money. Let people choose what they create and use for currencies. They would use ones backed by precious metals that are not inflated out of thin air. Fairly easy concept. No more state enforced "legal tender." You use what you wanna use, you use what is good.

The Dulce firefight seems to be a complete invention, taking into consideration the work of Greg Valdez (http://projectavalon.net/forum4/showthread.php?70857-Dulce-Base-The-Truth-and-Evidence-from-the-Case-Files-of-Gabe-Valdez). For the most part Dulce seems to have been a black ops military facility.

Then global warming as the greatest thread, CO2 as the climate killer... That's straight out of the textbooks of the political and corporate elites. There are bazillions of ways we're harming the planet and the environment. The whole climate scare seems rather like a pretense to me, a justification to impose tight controls on human personal and economic behavior.

In any case, it's important that people put all these topics on the table and figure them out together, cause the political and corporate elites certainly won't do it.

Justplain
30th June 2018, 19:22
He seems like a nice man and points to some real, interesting and important issues, but what a hodgepodge of ideas!

Giving central banking into the hands of the state is merely transfering ownership of the monopoly. It's still a monopoly then. And what do you think, how quickly would state central bankers become corrupted? Friedrich Hayek, another Nobel prize winning economist, suggested instead free market money. Let people choose what they create and use for currencies. They would use ones backed by precious metals that are not inflated out of thin air. Fairly easy concept. No more state enforced "legal tender." You use what you wanna use, you use what is good.

The Dulce firefight seems to be a complete invention, taking into consideration the work of Greg Valdez (http://projectavalon.net/forum4/showthread.php?70857-Dulce-Base-The-Truth-and-Evidence-from-the-Case-Files-of-Gabe-Valdez). For the most part Dulce seems to have been a black ops military facility.

Then global warming as the greatest thread, CO2 as the climate killer... That's straight out of the textbooks of the political and corporate elites. There are bazillions of ways we're harming the planet and the environment. The whole climate scare seems rather like a pretense to me, a justification to impose tight controls on human personal and economic behavior.

In any case, it's important that people put all these topics on the table and figure them out together, cause the political and corporate elites certainly won't do it.

The central banking change does maintain fiat currency, however the government can create currency as the economy needs it, and can spend it as they see fit, rather than having to borrow from the central bank. The difficulty with metal backed currency, is that it too depends on a valuatuon of what the metal is worth, as well as how much is available. Currency supply should not be restricted by how much metal is around.

I found that the important point about Dulce being mentioned in money mafia is that Hellyer acknowledged that the human/et interface is not all roses, as stephen greer asserts. In addition, there is credible research, imho, that something nasty did go down in dulce.

Yes, i should have mentioned that i disagree that co2 is the cause of climate change. It seems to just be a tax grab based on fake science. The best research i've seen on greenhouse gas, from the university of waterloo, shows a direct correlation between cfc (refridgerant gases, that are already in a regulated decline) and rising temperatures, whereas c02 is a trailing indicator of warming, and therefore not a leading cause. But, getting off the internal combustion engine would do everyone a favour. With 'free' clean energy humanity could become independent from centralized authority, could desalinate ocean water to cultivate Earth's deserts, and thus end all shortages. Making a much better world.