G. Edward Griffin & Andy Schectman discuss the inspiration behind “The Creature from Jekyll Island”

Miles Franklin – YouTube, Released on 9/25/24

In today’s video, Andy reflects on a book that profoundly impacted his understanding of finance, history, and power structures—The Creature from Jekyll Island by G. Edward Griffin. First published in 1994, this book uncovers the secretive origins of the Federal Reserve and dives deep into the world of banking, exposing the hidden forces shaping global economies. Since his last reading, Andy has found even more meaning in Griffin’s work. The book doesn’t just provide a history lesson—it reveals the mechanics behind financial systems, shedding light on how policies created in boardrooms ripple through society, often with devastating consequences for everyday people. Andy explains how this eye-opening book has fueled his desire to educate and inspire others to look beyond mainstream narratives about money. Whether you’re curious about how the Federal Reserve came to be, or you want a better understanding of financial institutions’ roles in shaping our lives, this book has become a must-read for anyone passionate about financial freedom. Andy shares his personal journey with the book, and how The Creature from Jekyll Island continues to resonate with him today, sparking conversations on truth, transparency, and control over our own futures.

G. Edward Griffin is an American film producer, author, and political lecturer. He is best known as the author of The Creature from Jekyll Island: A Second Look at the Federal Reserve, a critique of much modern economic theory and practice, specifically the Federal Reserve System.

Andy Schectman is the President and CEO of Miles Franklin Ltd. Precious Metals. Prior to starting Miles Franklin, Ltd. in 1989, Andrew became a Licensed Financial Planner, specializing in Swiss Franc Investments and alternative investments. At Miles Franklin Ltd., a company that has eclipsed $5 billion in sales, Andrew has developed an operation that maintains trust, collaboration, and ethical behavior, superior customer service and satisfaction to better serve their clients. He is responsible for overseeing the firm’s operations and business functions; including strategy and planning, account management, finance, and new business.

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Anonymous

Well done, A+ A+, Age has it’s advantages. you’ve seen a lot and learned a lot. and like my dad use to say experience is the best teacher. God Bless/ Ed Koller