Well Dougie, that was, and is still the propaganda. The reality is somewhat
different.
If you are really interested in the truth, do the reading. There are many here who
will point you in the direction of finding out for yourself. The only way to be
convinced. Either way.
Always be aware of
The message
from douglas-McLellan contains these words:
...The idea that banks can give money to people, surely just causes
inflation.
Yes this is the stock answer that is so effective in shutting down any
further enquiry.
Yet it is important to inquire further, and ask why is it not
Victor
and or anyone else who might have the book.
I have just been made aware of a book that Douglas wrote
and published in 1937 called the Alberta Experiment. I would like to know
if anyone knows if they are still available anywhere.
Chick
It is however true that much debt will masquerade as
equity.
--
**It is as true in a barter society as in a money
economy that a person can save by accepting others'
promises. So long as the lender expects the promises
to be kept, those promises are equity to him. There
is no masquerade.**
If you are seeking The Alberta Experiment new Chick, the best place to try is
Bloomfield books, in Sudbury, Suffolk, England.
If they do not have it in their lists, it is the second hand trade for you my friend.
Ken.
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Note to All Subscribers re Douglas's book The Alberta Experiment
It is indeed a very important work, being the communications between
Alberta Premier William Aberhart and C. H. Douglas, first published in
1937 by Eyre and Spottiswoode in London. While it is always good to go
back to
Wallace M. Klinck wrote:
Note to All Subscribers re Douglas's book The Alberta Experiment
It is indeed a very important work, being the communications between
Alberta Premier William Aberhart and C. H. Douglas, first published in
1937 by Eyre and Spottiswoode in London.
If the book was
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The comment simply pertains to peculiarity in
definition within accounting. When a firm sells a
bond it books the transaction to debt. When it sells
a stock it books the transaction to equity. From the
perspective of social credit
