Breaking! Cia Planning Multiple New Regime Change Ops Simultaneously, Maduro Hires Assange Lawyer

This book explores the significant political and economic shifts that occurred between 1973 and 1980 due to the dramatic rise in crude oil prices. David E. Spiro challenges the conventional wisdom that capital markets adjusted efficiently to the influx of oil wealth, revealing instead that the U.S. government engaged in secret deals with Saudi Arabia to sell U.S. securities, thereby influencing global financial dynamics and supporting U.S. public debt. The work is a vital contribution to the literature on international political economy, providing insights into the interplay between American power and global financial systems.

In this semi-autobiographical book, John Perkins recounts his experiences as an economist for the engineering consulting firm Chas. T. Main. He describes how he was trained and used by the NSA to convince leaders of underdeveloped countries to accept substantial development loans for large construction and engineering projects. These loans, contracted to U.S. companies, trapped the countries in a system of American influence and control, benefiting local elites and wealthy families but burdening the general population with unrepayable debts. Perkins criticizes U.S. foreign policy and the corporatocracy that drives global exploitation, highlighting his interactions with significant figures and his eventual transformation into an activist advocating for sustainable and regenerative systems.