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Capitalism requires incessant industrial expansion to mop up the excess capital created by debt-fueled economies. When the bankers create money out of thin air, and lend it at interest, more money must be created to pay back the loan plus interest.
Description
Industry must then feverishly produce more and more goods to sell to pay off these iniquitous" debts" and back up the imaginary" money" with real assets. In times of peace, these excess goods can be palmed off onto colonies, client-states, and poor countries, in the form of tied foreign aid and export surpluses. But there comes a time when the recipients can take no more of this "help" and the capitalist countries must look around for another means of disposing of excessive production. They find this means in warfare. Dennis argues that the only way to put a stop to this callous usury is to ·transfer economic control out of the hands of the banking cabal and into the hands of the citizens.
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