Summary

Charles Binderup A dollar in the hands of selfish greed and money monopoly is more dangerous… (1937)

I told you that John Perrin, of California, arose and suggested that we could take away from the people two billions of their money, money that measures the sweat of the brow of man, money that measures the remuneration of labor and the products of labor, according to its own abundance, by comparison. I told you why they wanted to make money scarce, as thereby they could increase the purchasing power of interest, so it would crowd down the price level of labor and the products of labor, and so that interest could buy more, as it was a fixed charge.
Source: Wikisource

Charles Binderup A dollar in the hands of selfish greed and money monopoly is more dangerous… (1937)

In answer to his question, let me repeat that the reason we have not overcome this disastrous depression is because we have not all yet recognized what the trouble is. We do not know the cause. We are like children groping in darkness. And until we know the cause, we can never effect a cure. We have failed to recognize the fact that money measures value by its own abundance. We have failed to recognize the function of money that measures the sweat of the brow of man.
Source: Wikisource

Charles Binderup A dollar in the hands of selfish greed and money monopoly is more dangerous… (1937)

A dollar in the hands of selfish greed and money monopoly is more dangerous, more powerful than shot or shell, than sword or gun. The old unequal battle went on and on. The power of capital and predatory money monopoly, centralized in the modern Frankenstein, the Federal Reserve Banking System, privately owned, against the toiling masses, the great producers of all wealth.
Source: Wikisource

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