Оглавление
Николай Стариков. Rouble Nationalization – the Way to Russia’s Freedom
The author's preface. What is State sovereignty?
1. About the Federal Reserve System and the non-Russian Central Bank
2. On the Bank of England and the Sun King's frail relatives
3. Six Spy Stories, or The Amazing Adventures of Ribbentrop in Russia
Story one. Concerning inert Germans and Stalin's letter
Story two. About a Russian agent
Story three. About an English agent
Story four. About loafers in air defence and strict comrade Stalin
Story five. About loafers in air defence and kind comrade Stalin
Story six. About the main English agent
4. Why Stalin did not sign the Bretton Woods agreement
5. How Winston Churchill lost World War II and how he took it out
6. How the advocate of peace Benito Mussolini ended up supporting the war
7. How bankers conquered the USA and what was removed from the dollar bill
8. How Comrade Stalin appreciated and cherished the 'Chubais' of his time and what came out of it
Anecdote number one
Anecdote number two
Anecdote number three
9. Why a square in Washington is named after the Academic, Sakharov
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNION OF EUROPE AND ASIA[466]
10. A Greeting from the Queen of the United Kingdom, or why Canada did not have a constitution
11. Snipers in World History
Kyrgyzstan. June 2010
Iran. June 2009
Thailand. May 2010
Romania. December 1989
Moscow. October 1993
Petrograd. February 1917
12. The nationalisation of the ruble as the road to freedom of Russia
The Afterword
Отрывок из книги
What do we know about the world around us? Only what we see, hear and read. Knowledge comes together with information and knowledge is followed by understanding. Everyone deals quite well with everyday problems. Everyone knows that if the sky is overcast with clouds, it is going to rain. And that means that one should take an umbrella or not even leave home in the first place. Any adult knows that if food is left on the table, and it is warm in the room, it will go off. Everyone knows not to put fingers into a socket or jump off high buildings onto driving cars, like Hollywood film characters. But there are fields of human activity where practically no one understands the way things work. And I do not mean nuclear physics or the structure of Universe. I mean the sphere that nearly everyone uses, knows of it existence and yet will not be able to answer even the simplest questions regarding the way it functions.
Maybe, ordinary people do not even need this understanding? Why burden oneself? We do use TV sets, microwave ovens and digital cameras. But when asked how an image can be transferred with the help of numbers, or what waves rage in that little box and make things warm up, few people will be able to give a coherent answer. It is not that things feel more useful if we do not know how exactly they work, is it?
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● Russia sells certain goods at the global market;
● the country receives 100 dollars;
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