How Socialism Came to America: Wealthy Americans Who Restricted Competition and Markets

For those of you who wonder how socialism came America,here are three books you should read.This isn't the story of tenured Marxists professors convincing the masses they should adopt socialism.It's a story of who financed these ideas and worse.If you haven't read these three books,you are missing the blacked out history of America.In these three books you'll learn about the origins of the Federal Reserve System,the funding of the Bolshevik Revolution,how the New Deal was a plan to restrict markets and destroy future small businesses,and the funding of Hitler's rise to power,and much more.Your typical history professor might not even know what's inside these books.History professors that know what's inside these books,know it's better to keep quiet.What's most disturbing is a single location links virtually all of this:120 Broadway,New York City.

The first book is Wall Street and the Bolshevik Revolution which deals with the fact that socialism isn't a movement of poor rising up against capitalists.Where would the Soviets have been without House of Morgan money? This book is based on a State Department Decimal File, particularly the 861.00 section.These are documents the National Archives refused to release until pressured to by a California Congressman some years ago.



The second book Wall Street and FDR deals with some of the same crowd that financed the Bolshevik revolution. This group financed FDR's rise to power.The National Recovery Act was a move to rig prices and limit competition: by the politically connected.How many people realize that FDR was the candidate of the Wall Street element that hated free markets and property rights? This book may be the greatest single book on FDR.Here's a book historians Arthur Schlesinger and Frank Freidel would never write.

The third book deals with Hitler's financing and rise to power.Wall Street and the Rise of Hitler is a rather shocking book.Not the kind you'll get assigned in history class.


Here is a little too much reality for the membership of the American Historical Association.These three books are for people who want to know the truth.