G. Edward. Griffen
G. Edward Griffin (b. 1931) is an American author, filmmaker, and conspiracy theorist known for his works on banking, secret societies, and alternative medicine. His most famous book, The Creature from Jekyll Island, argues that the Federal Reserve is a secretive institution designed to control global finance. While not an occultist, his writings often explore themes of hidden power structures, manipulation, and esoteric conspiracies. Griffin's work has been influential in libertarian and anti-establishment circles, though it is widely debated and criticized for its speculative nature.
The Capitalist Conspiracy
Explores the idea that capitalism is a system designed to concentrate wealth and power in the hands of a few elites. It critiques the economic and social structures that perpetuate inequality and control.
The Creature From Jekyll Island
Investigates the origins and operations of the Federal Reserve System, arguing that it was created to serve the interests of powerful bankers. The book delves into the history and implications of central banking on the economy and individual freedoms.
The Fearful Master
Examines the role and influence of the United Nations, suggesting that it is a tool for global control and the erosion of national sovereignty. It critiques the organization’s policies and their impact on individual and national freedoms.
World Without Cancer
Advocates for the use of vitamin B17 (laetrile) as a treatment for cancer, arguing that it has been suppressed by the medical and pharmaceutical industries. The book critiques the conventional cancer treatment paradigm and promotes alternative therapies.