Money printing has also enabled Washington to avoid making hard choices. As a result, there has been little effort on the part of either political party to hold the Fed accountable.
Post Tagged with: "audit the fed"
August 6, 2012 07:49
Do We Really Need To Audit The Federal Reserve?
How the Federal Reserve is stealing you blind. A quick history and explanation of the workings of the NON government, unaccountable Federal Reserve Bank. Ben Swann Reality Check takes a look at history and present activities of the Federal Reserve Bank and whether the Fed needs to be audited.
April 5, 2011 07:06
The FED’s Core Incompetency and Inflation
It’s time for the Fed to stop hiding behind flimsy statistical juggling and to start protecting the value of our dollar, which unfortunately is in free fall no matter what statistics one chooses to use.
February 10, 2011 05:48
Can Ron Paul end the Fed?
The dollar has declined 92% since the the Fed began. Ron Paul and Judge Napolitano discuss reigning in the Fed.
February 7, 2011 05:23
Why does Bernanke want secrecy at the Fed?
What will we find out when we audit the Fed? Are they lending to foreign banks and propping up foreign governments on their own? Who is profiting?
December 10, 2010 06:03
Ron Paul, Author of `End the Fed,’ to Lead Panel Overseeing Central Bank
Representative Ron Paul, Texas Republican and author of “End the Fed,” will take control of the House subcommittee that oversees the Federal Reserve.
December 2, 2010 09:28
Fed Up With the Fed
Congress created the Federal Reserve System in 1913 to promote stable money and banking, and to lessen the disruptive ups and downs of the business cycle. The Fed has failed dismally.
November 18, 2010 05:04
Will fellow Republicans hamper Ron Paul’s look at the FED?
Mises Institute Chairman Lew Rockwell and Judge Napolitano discuss whether Rep. Ron Paul will be able to investigate the Fed as chair of the Monetary Subcommittee of the House Financial Services Committee.
November 16, 2010 09:22
Has the Fed Been a Failure?
“No major institution in the U.S. has so poor a record of performance over so long a period, yet so high a public reputation.” Milton Friedman (1988).
November 9, 2010 10:16
The Creature From Jekyll Island
They met in secret because of a long-standing public distrust of big bankers, money trusts, and Wall Street brokers. They were known as the “First Names Club,” and another Ben—Benjamin Strong, the Fed chairman in the 1920s—later joined the First Names Club.
