The book examines the profound shifts in America's power dynamics following the creation of the Federal Reserve System in 1913. As a central bank operating independently from constitutional authorities like Congress and the Judiciary, it disregards the mandates of the Federal Reserve Act. This autonomy enables it to wield substantial influence over both domestic and foreign affairs, raising concerns about accountability and its divergence from its original purpose. The text suggests that the Federal Reserve's actions position the U.S. in a subordinate status reminiscent of colonial rule.
