Brown's Errors: History continued

When you see something this improbable, check the original source. Lawyer Brown did not bother. No such source exists.... keep reading

Ellen Brown says that Jefferson favored paper money. The opposite was the case. Jefferson was a gold and silver coin advocate. He opposed all unbacked paper money.... keep reading

Ellen Brown prmotes a favorite myth of the Greenbackers. She ignores Lincoln's favoritism of the banks and his opposition to the Greenbacks.... keep reading

This sounds like "something for nothing" to me. How about you?... keep reading

Once again, Ellen Brown has passed along a whopper. And it sounded so authentic! (Actually, it didn't.)... keep reading

Ellen Brown, a lawyer, plays a lawyer's trick of hiding evidence from the jury: her readers. I caught her. That's always the risk with this tactic.... keep reading

This is standard practice for Ellen Brown. It has now backfired. Here is another whopper.... keep reading

Ellen Brown sees a distinction between the "Christian Bible" and the "Jewish Bible."... keep reading

Ellen Brown praises China's experiment in fiat money. She ignores the facts. Fiat money led to hyperinflation.... keep reading

Ellen Brown spins a yarn about wooden money in England. As they say, "Don't take any wooden nickels."... keep reading

Ellen Brown provides lots of bogus quotations. This one is a famous one.... keep reading

Ellen Brown loves to use bogus quotations to make her points. This one is a well-known fake.... keep reading

Ellen Brown failed to look at a simple timeline of history. Jefferson did not fight the First Bank, and Jackson fought its successor.... keep reading

Ellen Brown believes that centralizing the power of the Federal government, 1861-65, made America far richer.... keep reading

It's yet another bogus quotation from Ellen Brown. Her book is filled with them.... keep reading

Ellen Brown says that Greenbacks enabled the Union to avoid a huge debt to bankers. The facts indicate otherwise.... keep reading