Category: War

Banking, Economics, Systems of Governance, War

Central Banking: The Modern-Day King George

The American Revolution was a defining moment in history, sparked by the tyranny of King George III. His oppressive taxation and economic control over the colonies led to widespread resentment and ultimately rebellion. Today, central banking serves a similar function, exerting unchecked financial dominance over nations and individuals. Just as King George imposed excessive taxes without colonial representation, central banks devalue currency through inflation—an invisible … Continue reading Central Banking: The Modern-Day King George

Unknown's avatarTim SweeneyLeave a comment
Banking, Economics, Systems of Governance, War

The Keynesian War Machine: How Governments Use Inflation and War to Escape Debt

Keynesian economics, rooted in the ideas of John Maynard Keynes, promotes government intervention to manage economic fluctuations. Keynesians argue that during downturns, governments should increase spending, even at the cost of deficits, to stimulate aggregate demand. They believe that markets do not self-correct quickly enough due to “sticky” wages and prices, justifying continuous intervention. However, this approach is fundamentally flawed and ultimately harmful to the … Continue reading The Keynesian War Machine: How Governments Use Inflation and War to Escape Debt

Unknown's avatarTim SweeneyLeave a comment
War

The War of 1812: A Financial Crisis in Disguise

The War of 1812, fought between the United States and the British Empire (along with their respective Native American allies), is often understood as a geopolitical conflict. However, a deeper examination reveals that it was largely a consequence of underlying economic problems, particularly related to the creation and failure of the First Bank of the United States. Far from being merely a struggle for territorial … Continue reading The War of 1812: A Financial Crisis in Disguise

Unknown's avatarTim SweeneyLeave a comment