Anthony Sutton was a British author and historian who focused on studying and exposing the covert operations and influence of corporations and secret societies. His work is characterized by deep dives into archival materials, aiming to reveal the hidden economic and political forces shaping global events. Sutton sought to highlight the connections between multinational corporations, governments, and the arms industry, thereby challenging official narratives. His analyses often uncovered complex networks of power and influence that transcend ordinary understandings of international relations.
This volume delves into the empirical analysis of how Western technology and entrepreneurial practices influenced the economic growth of the Soviet Union. It examines the interplay between technological advancements and the unique entrepreneurial landscape within the Soviet context, providing insights into the broader implications for economic development. The study offers a critical perspective on the factors that shaped the Soviet economy during a pivotal period.
The original and definitive work on the Trilateral Commission, its members and its primary goal of creating a New International Economic Order. Painstaking research details all key aspects of the Commission, from North America, Japan and Europe.
The book explores the limitations of a strictly materialist view of reality, emphasizing the reliance on sensory observation and measurement as the foundation of what is considered real. It critiques this comfortable perspective, suggesting that it may overlook deeper dimensions of existence that cannot be quantified or perceived. Through this examination, the author invites readers to question the boundaries of their understanding and consider the possibility of realities beyond the observable world.
Your taxes are going up; your electric and gas bills are costing more; and the government is telling you to use your air conditioner less in the summer. Why? For an energy crisis that doesn't exist. In Energy: The Created Crisis, Antony C. Sutton confirms the suspicion long held by many that the energy "crisis" is a hoax perpetrated on the American people by big government aided and abetted by big business. Topics: America's present reserves are enough for the next 2000 years. How and why the US government works to obstruct energy development. Which huge multi-national companies are most politically active in supporting the government's efforts to encourage the energy "crisis" and why. Nuclear energy is far cheaper and safer than oil, coal, and gas. The ruling elite, and who they are and why they're working against you. Energy: The Created Crisis exposes the energy "crisis" plot, explains how it works, and tells how the free market can sweep it away.
With mountains of documentation, mostly from government and corporate sources, Sutton shows that Soviet military technology is heavily dependent on U.S. and allied gifts, "peaceful trade" and exchange programs. We've built for, sold or traded, or given outright to the Communists everything from copper wiring and military trucks to tank technology, missile guidance technology, computers - even the Space Shuttle. Peaceful trade is a myth ... to the Soviets all trade is strategic. The paradox is that we spend $300 billion a year on a defense against an enemy we created and continue to keep in business. The deaf mute blindmen, as Lenin called them, are the multi-national businessmen who see no further than the next contract, who have their plants defended by Marxist troops (in Angola); who knowingly sell technology that comes back to kill and maim Americans.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt is frequently described as one of the greatest presidents in American history. He is also remembered for his leadership during the Great Depression and World War II. Antony Sutton challenges this received wisdom, presenting a controversial but convincing analysis. Based on an extensive study of original documents, Sutton concludes that FDR was an elitist who influenced public policy to benefit special interests, including his own; that FDR and his Wall Street colleagues were "corporate socialists" who believed in making society work for their own benefit; and that FDR believed in business but not in free-market economics. This much more than a fascinating historical and political study. Many contemporary parallels can be drawn to Sutton's powerful presentation given the recent banking crises and worldwide governments bolstering of private institutions via the public purse.
Drawing on Russia's Department files, personal papers of key Wall Street
figures, biographies and conventional histories, this book reveals: the role
of Morgan banking executives in funneling illegal Bolshevik gold into the US;
the co-option of the American Red Cross by powerful Wall Street forces; and,
more.
'The contribution made by American capitalism to German war preparations can
only be described as phenomenal. It was certainly crucial to German military
capabilities...Not only was an influential sector of American business aware
of the nature of Naziism, but for its own purposes aided Naziism wherever
possible (and profitable) - with full knowledge that the probable outcome
would be war involving Europe and the United States'. Penetrating a cloak of
falsehood, deception and duplicity, Professor Antony C. Sutton reveals one of
the most remarkable but unreported facts of the Second World War: that key
Wall Street banks and American businesses supported Hitler's rise to power by
financing and trading with Nazi Germany. Carefully tracing this closely
guarded secret through original documents and eyewitness accounts, Sutton
comes to the unsavoury conclusion that the catastrophic Second World War was
extremely profitable for a select group of financial insiders. He presents a
thoroughly documented account of the role played by J.P. Morgan, T.W. Lamont,
the Rockefeller interests, General Electric Company, Standard Oil, National
City Bank, Chase and Manhattan banks, Kuhn, Loeb and Company, General Motors,
the Ford Motor Company, and scores of others in helping to prepare the
bloodiest, most destructive war in history. This classic study, first
published in 1976 - the third volume of a trilogy - is reproduced here in its
original form. The other volumes in the series study the 1917 Lenin-Trotsky
Revolution in Russia and the 1933 election of Franklin D. Roosevelt in the
United States.
Takes a behind-the-scenes look at Yale's mysterious society, the Order of the Skull and Bones, and its prominent members, numbering among them Tafts, Rockefellers, Pillsburys, and Bushes. This book reveals that far from being a campus fraternity, the society is more concerned with the success of its members in the post-collegiate world.
