The Secret of Oz: Solutions for a Broken Economy (DVD)
Product Description The United States is headed for a deep depression, warns a new film from the maker of "The Money Masters" – unless lawmakers address the root of the problem: mounting interest payments on the national debt.
Could the solution to America's economic troubles be encoded in the pages of L. Frank Baum's "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz"?
The Secret of Oz, revealed ...
It is well known in economics academia that "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" – written by Baum in 1900 – is loaded with powerful symbols of monetary reform which were the core of the Populist movement and the 1896 and 1900 presidential bids of Democrat William Jennings Bryan.
The yellow brick road (gold standard), the emerald city of Oz (greenback money), even Dorothy's silver slippers (changed to ruby slippers for the movie version) were symbols of Baum and Bryan's belief that adding silver coinage to gold would provide much-needed money to a depression-strapped, 1890s America.
In "The Secret of Oz" you'll learn how to decode these symbols to unveil the solution to growing economic hardship here in America – and around the world.
An introduction to the film can be seen below:
Expert Interviews
Ellen Brown, JD
Byron Dale
Joseph Farah
Prof. Michael Hudson
James Robertson
Peter Schiff
Prof. Quentin Taylor
Running time: approx. 101 minutes
NOTE: Purchasing "The Secret of Oz: Solutions for a Broken Economy (DVD)" from WND's online store also qualifies you to receive three FREE issues of WND's acclaimed monthly print magazine, Whistleblower. Watch for the FREE offer during checkout.
Ted Flynn boldly exposes what the global elite are trying to hide. Under a veil of political and sociological deception, they are working to undermine the sovereignty of nations – to create a New World Order under the U.N.
This riveting DVD documentary covers the history of monetary reform from Roman times to the present. This production on the Federal Reserve is packed with brilliant quotes and is presented in a way that the average person can comprehend.