Table of Contents

Part I – The triumph of gold from the dawn of civilization and through the centuries.

Part II – In the 1930s, FDR ramps up the gold wars by stealing gold from the American people.

Part III – With the help of the Gold Pool and the historic fraud of “Special Drawing Rights” (SDRs), central banks attempt to hide the flaws of the Bretton Woods dollar standard by disposing the people’s patrimony—gold.

Part IV – The gold rush of the 1970s proves gold stronger than governments.

Part V – Governments’ anti-inflation policies lead to a bear market in gold in the 1980s, again proving gold’s historic importance as an economic barometer.

Part VI – With the help of governments, in the 1990s, the gold war enters its most destructive phase. Central banks’ selling and lending of gold depresses the price of gold. Under the manipulative guidance of bullion and investment banks, irresponsible hedging by some large gold mining companies threatens to put the gold mining industry out of business.

Part VII – The banking elite and proponents of the one-world–one-government–one-fiat-money-currency idea use Switzerland, the holder of the world’s largest gold hoards, to deliver what they hope will be a fatal blow to gold. The Swiss don’t notice. The economies of Africa’s gold producing countries are undermined.

Epilogue – The European central banks’ so-called Washington Agreement of 1999 shows that at least part of the world no longer accepts the American gold dictate. A renaissance of gold’s power is visible.