The Real World of Money
featuring
Andrew Gause
November 5, 2011
We respect Andrew Gause for many reasons, one of which being his incredible knowledge of the history of the U.S. monetary system and his insights as to how it all works. Andrew is currently in the process of writing a new book which he talks about in this evenings show and discusses other topics such as:
–Fractional Reserve Banking
-The woes of Europe and the Greek default
-MF Global: CEO is Jon Corzine is gone…and so is $700,000,000. What does this mean for their clients?
-The CME: Andrew explains the function of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange
-Bank Transfer Day-Seemed like a good idea. What impact , if any, did it have on the banks?
-Andrew gives some interesting information on Walter Cronkite
-Does Andrew see interest rates rising any time soon?
-Monetizing your debt
-Andrew gives his ideas on taxation
and so much more!
BONUS SHOW FROM LAST WEEK HAS NOW POSTED: Our show from last week was not recorded, but thanks to a very kind listener who had an MP3 file, we were able to post that show this morning.Thank you!
Enjoy!
Andrew Gause may just be the top man anywhere for the
highest quality analysis into the world of money we all
live in. Andrew is a currency historian, an internationally recognized expert on the United States monetary system.He’s written two books, “The Secret World of Money” and “Uncle Sam Cooks the Books”. You can order these books as well as speak to Andrew personally. As a One Radio Network listener, you’ll have highest priority in his phone time. His # is 800.468.2646.
Visit Andrews Website
andy gause, real world of money, november 6, 2011 hour one
https://soundcloud.com/oneradionetwork/110511_gause_andrew_real_world_of_money_one
https://soundcloud.com/oneradionetwork/110511_gause_andrew_real_world_of_money_two
'Andrew Gause and The Real World of Money – Throw the Dice, Your Bet is Accepted – November 5, 2011' has 1 comment
November 6, 2011 @ 10:21 pm Dennis
I have noticed that Mark Carney, the head of the Bank of Canada has now been appointed head of the “Financial Stability Board” of Switzerland, and that it in turn has been given more power to lay down the law to countries and key banks that fail to heed standards defined on a score of points.
On one hand, as a Canadian, I am proud for him, but in another way, I sense his true “nationality” is Goldman Sachs, as that is in his resume, 13 years there, where he rose to managing director or investment banking.
In essence, we have Goldman Sachs given the authority to dictate to sovereign countries, Well, officially sovereign one might say.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Carney