And co-host Walt McRee discusses the true nature of our public accounting systems with Truth in Accounting Research Director Bill Bergman, who shares what the real numbers of public debt are and how they are often hidden from public view.

Also, a re-visit with Civic-Labs’ Tom Tresser discussing his book “Chicago Is Not Broke – Funding The City We Deserve.”

First Aired on It’s Our Money with Ellen Brown.

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On this week’s program the benefits of a proposed public bank in New Jersey are illustrated in a new academic report from Distinguished Professor of Economics, Dr. Deb Figart, who speaks with Walt McRee about her recently completed study findings, while host Ellen Brown discusses the impact of neoliberal economics on the hardships being inflicted on students in higher education.

And Bob Bows offers another look behind the curtain of monetary control driving today’s global conflicts.

First Aired on It’s Our Money with Ellen Brown.

The post It’s Our Money: Scarce Money — Abundant Problems appeared first on Parrhesiastes.net.

Our guest Thomas Hanna of the Democracy Collaborative talks with host Ellen Brown about “The Crisis Next Time” and why we need to use the next banker-crash debacle to move our financial controls into the hands of the public.

Commentator Bob Bows reviews some shocking American history that makes it clear these financial crises are no accident and how they are destroying democracy.

And Anna Callahan of “The Incorruptibles” outlines how citizens must organize to reclaim the political power needed to protect themselves from the corporate financial powers both locally and nationally.

First aired on It’s Our Money With Ellen Brown.

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Smoke and mirrors? The world of finance is built on mutual agreements quantified by digitized records representing the full faith and credit of someone, whether an individual or a country. Not gold, not silver, not paper.

Host Ellen Brown’s guest, Dr. Robert Hockett, says its time to create a 21st century banking architecture capable of retiring the middlemen of private banks and turning the Fed into a public utility capable of freeing us from compounding usurious debt; it can even free us from the myth of monetary scarcity.

And guest commentator Bob Bows provides historical context by exposing the story of money and usury in the first installment summarizing his “7 Steps to Global Economic and Spiritual Transformation”.

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