[GJM] Communication with the Authoress of The Web of Debt.

[robert searle]

Dear All,
        Peter Challen on his email list informed
myself, and others about a book by Ellen Brown
entitled The Web of Debt. She clearly knows her stuff!

See        http://www.webofdebt.com/

She read my TFE paper, and I responded. My
communication comes first.

R. Searle.



--- robert searle <dharao4 at yahoo.co.uk> wrote:

> Dear Ellen Brown,
> 
>      Thank you for your kind response. Obviously, in
> 
> TFE paradigm is a "work in progress" project, and I
> am
> well aware of the importance of genuine regs (short
> for regulations) to ensure things run fairly. This
> really goes without saying. Admitedly, in the TFE
> essay, or "paper" I did overemphasize the "positive"
> with little emphasis on regs (short for regs
> ofcourse). This to some extent was deliberate, and I
> may present a more "balanced" approach.
> 
> The point of the TFE essay is to stress the
> importance
> of what can be achieved by a new, and revolutionary
> understanding of capital. There is far too much
> negative thinking on the internet, and it gets
> idiotic
> beyond the belief. We need something which is
> positive, and uplifting. We want to see what
> constructive things humanity can achieve. This does
> not mean that we have to downplay the risks but at
> the
> same time they should not be overplayed. It is again
> a
> question of"balance".
> 
> Anyway, NGOs would get grants via a Grant Generating
> Banks. These are genuine independent public bodies
> that would supply trusts, foundations, and like bona
> fide organizations with a degree of capital (ie. new
> unearned non-repayable money as opposed to loans).
> The
> latter would decide which NGOs get funding either in
> in full, or in part. This should require as little
> bureaucracy as possible
> 
> The legislation, and controls (fully/properly funded
> as never before) over its fair access, and usuage
> would be comprehensive, and have real legal power.
> Bizarre as it may seem, it would be more difficult
> for
> anyone to defraud such a system. This is important
> because if the controls are too weak the system can
> fall into disrepute.
> 
> Yes, I am a Brit, and live in Langley which is just
> outside London, and near Heathrow Airport. Ofcourse,
> there is an American Langley where I believe
> rightly,
> or wrongly is the place where the US "secret
> service"
> is based, or some such organization...
> 
> Thank you for accepting my comments onto your
> interesting blog. The idea of using computer
> technology to control the levels of inflation is a
> quantum leap for human progress, and offers untold
> social, economic, and political possibilities. 
> 
> It is true that TFE is like your views but with
> respect it is probably more advanced. Moreover, it
> would be popular with most people even corporations,
> and to a certain extent banks!!!
> 
> I hope your monetary reform book will sell well.
> Also,
> I expect to read it someday soon as this appears to
> be
> worthy tome for serious consideration.
> 
> Regards,
> 
> R.Searle
> 
> 
> 
> --- Ehodgsonbrown at aol.com wrote:
> 
> > Hi, I haven't gotten all the way through it, but I
> > think your  vision is 
> > quite like my own.  Where are you?  I'm  guessing
> by
> > your spelling that you're in 
> > England.  I don't quite  understand how NGOs could
> > draw on newly-created money 
> > without government  authorization.  I'd be more
> > inclined to put the authority 
> > to create money  in Congress alone, with
> > interest-free loans to state and 
> > local governments, and  strict rules on Congress
> > that would prevent corruption.  
> > If banks  could not create money, lobbyists could
> > not bribe, campaign finance 
> > reform  were instituted, etc., we might get some
> > fair and balanced decisions 
> > out of  Congress!  Sincerely, Ellen Brown 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > ************************************** Get a sneak
> > peak of the all-new AOL at 
> > http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour
> > 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
>      
>
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