Pursuing his investigations of high financial fraud; international banking; hidden systems of finance; black budgets and breakaway civilizations; author and researcher Joseph P. Farrell continues his examination of the post-war Nazi International; an “extra-territorial state†without borders or capitals; a network of terrorists; drug runners; and people in the very heights of financial power willing to commit financial fraud in amounts totaling trillions of dollars. Breakaway civilizations; black budgets; secret technology; occult rituals; international terrorism; giant corporate cartels; patent law and the hijacking of nature: it’s all in this book where Farrell explores what he calls ‘the business model’ of the post-war Axis elite. It is Farrell at his best―uncovering the gargantuan financial fraud and hidden technology of the breakaway civilization.
#2294516 in Books 2010-10-15Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.00 x 1.00 x 6.00l; 1.07 #File Name: 1935487108341 pages
Review
23 of 23 people found the following review helpful. The Mystery of U-33By FrankThe main reason why I wanted to read this book was that my father was one of the 17 crew members that survived the sinking of U-33.The accounts from Nigel Graddons research with Max Schillers tour on U-33 falls into play on what was told to me by my father. Well Done Nigel; my father never forgot on how well he was treated after being pulled from the cold waters of the Firth of Clyde by that fisherman that night. The fishermen that rescued my father gave him a photo of himself which my mother has to this day in her pocession which after reading this book I will ask her for it.ThanksFrank Ehrhardt0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. the mystery of u-33By music48not too bad of a book. i thought it would go off in a differnet direction. i did not. but still had good information. also still worth reading. other readers might get more out of it and that is just fine.5 of 6 people found the following review helpful. A mystery if you wishBy CHRISTOPHER DAYI embarked on this book quite openly yes it did raise intresting questions.But the scope of the book itself limits its own possibilities.The uboat WAS sunk .Was it here or was it there?Was this person on board or wasn't he?As a local of the english coast or of the area in question it would be a facinating sidelight on an intresting piece of history but as a world reader it is limited in its intrest.Trying to tie it into larger concerns the author fails ; in my mind to entice the reader further.Chris D
