Brown's Errors: History continued

The myth of "Lincoln money" begins here. Ellen Brown promotes this myth.... keep reading

Ellen Brown filled her book with bogus quotations. These have to be the most obviously bogus quotations of all. Their source is a raging anti-Semite who wrote in 1921.... keep reading

Ellen Brown neglected to tell her readers that Lincoln demanded that Congress pass the National Bank Act.... keep reading

Ellen Brown fills her book with fake quotes out the way the Federal Reserve System cranks out money.... keep reading

Ellen Brown cites a far-left sociologist to prove that fiat money does not raise prices. But her source offered no evidence. His story ignores key facts.... keep reading

The Populist movement wanted big government to control the free market. The movement represented politicians who wanted in on the Republicans' power. So does Ellen Brown.... keep reading

Ellen Brown promotes this obviously bogus document, for which there is zero evidence of its authenticity.... keep reading

Ellen Brown pitches the same old Populist-New Deal myth that late-19th-century businesses exploited their customers. She ignores 50 years of historical scholarship.... keep reading

Ellen Brown makes up stories. This is her best one.... keep reading

Ellen Brown fills her book with bogus quotations. Here is another one.... keep reading

Ellen Brown reveals her true sympathies on page 234 of her book, "The Web of Debt." Start there. Then read the rest of it.... keep reading

Ellen Brown does not know the history of the German central bank, which was set up from the beginning in 1876 as a privately owned bank. German banks owned shares.... keep reading

Ellen Brown says that currency speculators caused Zimbabwe's hyperinflation.... keep reading

Ellen Brown says that gold's price rose in the United States in the nineteenth century. It didn't.... keep reading

Ellen Brown does not check the simplest facts of history. Here is another classic example of getting her dates wrong.... keep reading