Andrew Gavin Marshall
See the world through a different lens
For questions, comments, consulting or media inquiries, please email:
andrewgavinmarshall@mail.com
Discussion
20 Responses to “Contact”
Trackbacks/Pingbacks
-
Pingback: - April 5, 2012
I just read your article “The Global…It’s All Greek To ME”. The best summation on the financial scam (since the Federal Reserve was given it’s license to rape and pillage the world in 1913) in one article I’ve read so far. At the very end you give some hope of “common person” world unity to affect change. Simple, if everyone put down their weapons and went home the problems of the world would be immediately solved, as the biggest proportion of real world debt is due to war and the procurement of weapons to kill each other. The perfect solution for those at the top has always been to keep those at the bottom killing each other and selling them the weapons to do it. I realize that this new “banking scam” has added a tremendous burden to world citizens, but as always war is their answer and the general population is always willing to participate. Thus history shall repeat itself until the hordes have finally lost their taste for blood. The answer has always been in our hands, but nobody really wants peace.
Posted by Deacon | July 17, 2011, 3:27 pmDear Mr. Marshall,
I have followed with interest your essays on economics, which I have accessed through the CRG. You may be interested in a work of mine, entitled The Empire Strikes a Match in a World Full of Oil.
You might also find an older book — Dysfunctions of the Welfare State (Rutgers U Press, 2010) — of interest.
The new edition of The Empire is not out yet, but I’ll send along the galleys. Just contact me at the email address below.
Posted by Joel Clarke Gibbons | July 18, 2011, 8:39 amRE: the great global depression
I managed to get through your latest and appreciate the details. Conspiracy is not a theory. But there is one elephant hiding in the woods with the truck sticking out: the end of cheap oil/energy. This vast financial monster will not survive as we localize by necessity. We won’t need 50% of money in defense. And communities will not welcome members who only take. Everyone will need to produce something tangible of value to both individuals and the community. The one defense we all have is to decrease debt, live small, give the banks less and less money, opt out, and then begin to think local and turn off the TV.
To do anything else is to give power and credibility to the finance industry.
I did get a chuckle at your revelation that France and Germany require Greece to keep buying weapons from France and Germany. Guns, not butter. And they do it without shame. Certainly Greeks need fighter aircraft more than, say, food.
I’d like to see your articles quite a bit shorter, more compact, perhaps with sidebars for the tedious. Is is very difficult to comprehend bunches of figures in the text of paragraph. It goes from clear black and white to grey and fuzzy. Having spent a lifetime writing, from journalism to advertising and much in between, I know the difficulty of which I ask. Sweat and blood. But it may allow you a greater audience, in the end.
Posted by donal | July 18, 2011, 8:22 pmthanks for the comment and the suggestions as well. I will try my best!
Cheers
Andrew
Posted by Andrew Gavin Marshall | July 18, 2011, 8:25 pmThe problem that is the root of the debt crisis is compounding interest. Here is a prescription I recently sent to every member of the US Congress.
Patient Name: United States of America Date: July 2011
Diagnosis: $70 trillion of public and private debt due to 220
years of compounding interest on a borrowed money supply.
Debt in 1790 was $70 million. A six percent growth rate matches actual total debt from 1916 to 2010 with 99 percent accuracy! That tells us that debt has been growing by compounding interest ever since the First Congress decided to borrow the new Nation’s money supply.
Total, not just Federal, debt was $3.8 trillion by 1976. 34 years later, 2010, it was $70 trillion. It is now demanding growth to more than $100 trillion by 2014 but is more likely to cause massive bankruptcies as resistance to more debt grows.
Stop the explosion by removing the fuel, interest.
Prescription 6 months: 1. Stop all accrual, payment & receipt of interest.
2. Infuse new United States Notes of $100 per month to every citizen. Re-evaluate in 6 months.
The same problem of compounding interest is at the root of Greece’s and the rest of the world’s debt crisis. I have more I can send any interester party.
Bob Blain, PhD rblain@siue.edu
Posted by Bob Blain | July 20, 2011, 1:54 pmAndrew,
Thank you! That was the best summation of the global rip-off I’ve read so far. Several weeks ago I ordered “The Global Economic Crisis: The Great Depression of the XXI Century,” though it’s late in arriving due to a (publisher’s?) strike in Canada. I can’t wait to read it.
I firmly believe that the globalists’ machinations are about to come tumbling down on their heads. Wishful thinking? I don’t believe so. I’m convinced the world IS waking up and collectively calling for a “global philosophical revolution,” as you bring out in the conclusion of your article.
Thank you again!
Tim Hanley
Henderson, NV
USA
Posted by Tim Hanley | July 18, 2011, 11:47 pmDr. Blaine, I have a better solution for the money crisis. Get rid of the FEDERAL RESERVE!
Posted by Sherry | July 28, 2011, 11:15 pmDear Mr. Marshall,
I have followed your work since last year through Global Research, starting with the When Empire Hits Home series. I have since then become a fan of your work. I thank you for your writing which takes complicated issues and breaks them down so that they’re easily understandable as well as your dedication to the truth.
I hope you continue producing great work.
Sincerely,
Devon DB
Posted by Devon DB | August 31, 2011, 12:15 pmI like the new format. It looks much cleaner. The articles seem much more accessible too. Good job Andrew. I am specializing in political science at UTM. May be we can help each other?
Thanks
Posted by Xinyu Hu | September 7, 2011, 12:58 amHi Andrew,
I’ve been unable to send you e-mails.The response I get: ‘this e-mail address is not known or active…Do you have a new e-mail address?
Posted by sibel edmonds | November 29, 2011, 1:05 pmThat’s very strange. I just sent you an email from my main account to see if you are able to receive messages from me. If not, my other main email is: andrewgavinmarshall@gmail.com
Posted by Andrew Gavin Marshall | November 29, 2011, 1:16 pmAndrew,
Is your e-mails at .MAIL.com or at .GMAIL.com? I would like to donate, but to the correct address.
Thanks
Brian
Posted by Brian Bradshaw | February 1, 2012, 3:31 pm@mail.
and I believe I just got your donation, so thank you kindly! cheers
Andrew
Posted by Andrew Gavin Marshall | February 1, 2012, 3:35 pmOCCUPY GOVERNMENT :: NPA Candidates USA
Posted by Neil Cosentino | November 30, 2011, 9:18 amListened to your interview on Boiling Frogs.
Thank God you didn’t subscribe to Peter Collins Establishment Viewpoint.
Great discussion. Brilliant analysis.
Posted by Robert Barricklow | December 5, 2011, 4:49 pmThanks very much. And Collins has very relevant viewpoints, and certainly it is one which must be approached and discussed, I just happen to differ on approach. Cheers!
Posted by Andrew Gavin Marshall | December 5, 2011, 4:54 pmI’m another who found your work through Boiling Frogs Post. I’ve enjoyed reading about the history of Israel’s expulsion of the Palestinians. I like the emphasis placed on projects spanning decades and relying on deliberate tyranny and terror. As a bachelor of arts in psychology (U Washington, 1989), I’m always on about the weaponization of my fair scientific art into PSYOP (psychological operations). I’m particularly interested in documenting the patterns and practices that so reliably jack entire nations to war.
A researcher myself, it’s hard to rely on the citations of others that I can’t check for myself. I’m curious about an old article of yours I found while browsing GlobalReasearch.ca: Global Warming: A Convenient Lie http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=5086 . You were all of 19 when you wrote it. Has your thinking on this topic evolved in the last 4 years? Have you written on the topic more recently?
I’ve accepted the anthropogenic consensus. Are you still of the opinion, that global climate disruption is a mostly solar-driven natural process, requiring no action on the part of industrialized nations?
Posted by knowbuddhau | January 4, 2012, 3:18 pmHello, I am geography student at the University of Manchester. I have read your ‘Lies, War, and Empire: NATO’s “Humanitarian Imperialism” in Libya’ article which I found very interesting. It is relevant to my current research on western media’s portrayal of Africa and therefore I would like to ask if you would be available for a brief casual interview on the subject in the future so that I could hear some of your opinions. Thankyou
Posted by Benjamin Hymans | February 15, 2012, 9:26 amSure thing, feel free to email me anytime and I’ll get back to you ASAP.
cheers
Andrew
Posted by Andrew Gavin Marshall | February 15, 2012, 4:20 pm