William McKinley is known today as the champion of high protective tariffs. That is most certainly true, and the McKinley Presidency was the zenith of the Era of Protection. But he was much more. Anti-imperial, anti-Wall street, the champion of trade unions and working-class Americans, the ally and last defender of voting and citizenship rights for black Americans and much more. His administration was the Apex of the American System of Economics, but as was the case with Abraham Lincoln, t...

This is a unique work on Abraham Lincoln, one which focuses on the deeper principles and ideas which motivated Lincoln throughout his life. Topics include: Lincoln and Education, Lincoln and Science, Greenbacks and National Banking, Shakespeare and Macbeth, Lincoln and metaphor, Lincoln versus the British Empire, Edward Baker, the creation of the Republican Party, and much, much more. It is written with the purpose of asking the question, "What is the relevance of Lincoln for today?" and i...

Abolish the Federal Reserve! Return to Constitutional banking! This book examines the axiomatic conflict between oligarchical Central Banking and Hamiltonian National Banking. In a broader sense, the key issue is the nature of a Republic. Alexander Hamilton and Abraham Lincoln define the narrow path to prosperity and progress.

The story begins in Venice, travels through Amsterdam, and ends in London. This is the birth and evolution of the modern imperial system. Here we look at its history, outlook, and philosophical roots. The connection between the system of empiricism and monetarism is discussed, and the role of its Venetian birthplace is examined. The creation of the Dutch Empire, and the financial speculation in Amsterdam is also discussed. The creation of the British Empire after 1688, and the oligarchical...

Volume I of Benjamin Franklin's America examines the moral, intellectual and scientific accomplishments of Benjamin Franklin. The often neglected relationships with Cotton Mather and James Logan are examined, and his scientific investigations into electrical phenomena are explore in depth. His writings on Economics and finance are discussed, and other important features of his career, including his military leadership and his relationship with George Washington also examined. This...

Between 1775 and 1800, poets, dramatists, novelists and musicians fought to create a new literary culture in the United States that reflected the principles and intention of the American Revolution, to free America from the oligarchical cultural axioms of Europe. This book presents that story. More importantly, the book traces out how that cultural battle played out into the 19th century and is still with us today. The American Revolution was not simply a "separation" from Great Britain; i...

Volume II of Benjamin Franklin's America begins with Franklin's departure to England in 1757. It covers his diplomatic career in both England and France, the signing of the 1783 Peace Treaty, the Declaration of Independence and the U.S Constitution, Franklin's wit an humor, his leadership in the fight to abolish slavery and his scientific investigations. Together with Volume I, this biography presents the undeniable reality that we live today in Benjamin Franklin's America.

Over 350,000 Americans have died from drug overdoses in the last three years. That is more deaths than combat fatalities from World War I, the Korean War and the Vietnam War combined. Our elected officials do next to nothing. States and cities act to deciminalize or legalize drugs, and everywhere this has been done it has resulted in expanded drug usage and more deaths. This book addresses what it will take to defeat this drug scourge. Chapters include material on fentanyl, the Mexican dru...

The American Revolution did not end with the surrender of Cornwallis or the 1783 Treaty of Paris. The revolution continued with the battle to create a Republic, which was accomplished with the 1788 ratification of the U.S. Constitution and then the fight to establish the Republic during the Washington Presidency. This was one seemless revolution that lasted for 21 years. Throughout every phase of this revolution, the indispensible leader was George Washington. What was created was a self-g...

This book contains major contributions on Dante, Machiavelli, a six part series on the self-directed creative evolution of the human species, and other works. Its theme is the creativity and nobility of the human identity. Man the discoverer, Man the inventor, Man the composer. It stands in contrast to the bestial view of humanity which is now rampant in our culture.

This book exposes the lies and slanders that America is and always has been a "racist nation." The American Revolution was the greatest anti-slavery revolution in human history. The individual chapters of this book tell the full and true story of the intention and purpose of the American Republic, a nation founded on anti-oligarchical principles. It is the story of the Plymouth Colony, of the New Yorkers who created the Washington Presidency, of the networks from which Alexander Hamilton e...

Thomas Jefferson was an avid book-collector, a voracious reader, and a gifted writer--a man who prided himself on his knowledge of classical and modern languages and whose marginal annotations include quotations from Euripides, Herodotus, and Milton. And yet there has never been a literary life of our most literary president. In The Road to Monticello, Kevin J. Hayes fills this important gap by offering a lively account of Jefferson's spiritual and intellectual development, focusi...