The Secret of Oz
by Bill Still
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fulner The Secret of Oz was Still's attempt at entering the main stream by aligning the warnings of a coming new world order and a globalist monopoly with the pop-fiction of the 20th century.
No more National Debt is still's greatest work, what he claims to be the first ever interactive book.
fulner You really need to read Wizard of Oz to understand Bill Still, and some claim you need Bill Still to understand Frank Baum.
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This Audio book was pretty good. Still spends a couple hours telling about a brief history of money system and how it is controlled. From the current system that is controlled by privately owned central banks loaning money to governments at interest to precious metals to tally sticks and green backs that governments have used to create their own money.
Still does a good job at arguing his point that a publicly owned money system managed by an elected accountable government is the best possible monetary solution. Even if I don't necessarily agree with him (I do think its better than the other options he cited like the current Federal Reserve System or a Gold Standard system) I would prefer competitive currently like Bitcoin and Litecoin, show more or de-centralized labor exchange after wage abolition.
He doesn't do a great job of explaining his position why the Roman Copper coins or a silver standard are significantly better than a gold standard. And his calling out of symbolism within the Wonderful Wizard of Oz, while interesting, (particularly the history of Frank Baum's private life working for various newspapers during the progressive era) I think is shaky at best. Still is at least honest that Barum had denied that such symbolism was ever meant. I'm not really sure why he thought such symbolism would be helpful in telling this story 100 years after the book's release. show less
Still does a good job at arguing his point that a publicly owned money system managed by an elected accountable government is the best possible monetary solution. Even if I don't necessarily agree with him (I do think its better than the other options he cited like the current Federal Reserve System or a Gold Standard system) I would prefer competitive currently like Bitcoin and Litecoin, show more or de-centralized labor exchange after wage abolition.
He doesn't do a great job of explaining his position why the Roman Copper coins or a silver standard are significantly better than a gold standard. And his calling out of symbolism within the Wonderful Wizard of Oz, while interesting, (particularly the history of Frank Baum's private life working for various newspapers during the progressive era) I think is shaky at best. Still is at least honest that Barum had denied that such symbolism was ever meant. I'm not really sure why he thought such symbolism would be helpful in telling this story 100 years after the book's release. show less
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