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The creature from Jekyll Island

The creature from Jekyll Island

Book by G. Edward Griffin

Search complete. 88 mentions across 32 episodes found for "The creature from Jekyll Island".

Oct 19, 2026

Jonathan DrakeHOST
38:56
And an increase of people obtaining capital and becoming self-employed leads to an increase in what employers are willing to offer to obtain and retain employees, as I mentioned earlier.
Jonathan DrakeHOST
39:07
Claire Katz says, this essay is truly an excellent companion to The Creature of Jekyll Island on Badlands Book Club, aka the Bad Mood Hour.
Jonathan DrakeHOST
39:16
Serendipitous timing, absolutely.
Jonathan DrakeHOST
39:23
On to point two, it then enables the borrower to buy at cash prices whatever he wishes to buy.
Valerie LaRoqueHOST
5:30
On any given day, only about 10 to 15% of the stored gold was being withdrawn.
Valerie LaRoqueHOST
5:36
So the goldsmiths thought, "Why leave all this gold just sitting here?" As stated in the book, The Creature from Jekyll Island, it says, "And so the warehouse men began to act as loan brokers on behalf of their depositors, and the concept of banking as we know it today was born." They quietly started doing this and kept all the profit at first.
Valerie LaRoqueHOST
5:58
They did not offer interest to those whose gold they were lending out.
Valerie LaRoqueHOST
6:01
They only started paying interest later, once the depositors found out and got angry.
Valerie LaRoqueHOST
6:31
Except now, it's done with digital dollars instead of gold, there's fractional reserve banking involved, and it's legal, regulated, and enormous in scale.
Valerie LaRoqueHOST
6:41
So what if you were the bank instead? What if instead of being the depositor, the person whose money gets used to make someone else rich, you became the banker? Well, the banker and the depositor.
Valerie LaRoqueHOST
6:53
What if the interest that currently flows to financial institutions could flow to you instead? This is the core idea behind the infinite banking concept, which was developed by Nelson Nash, a man I've mentioned many times in this podcast, and who detailed this concept in his book, Becoming Your Own Banker.
Valerie LaRoqueHOST
7:10
It's the concept I have built my entire practice around helping clients implement.
Ed SteerGUEST
10:06
It's not happening by, uh, by free market forces.
Ed SteerGUEST
10:10
The, the, the, uh, commercial traders came in this morning, pulled their bids, spoofed, put, uh, tried every dirty trick in the book to get the prices down where they are today.
Ed SteerGUEST
10:19
And of course the, um, they were very successful, and we'll see how they manage tomorrow, but, make out tomorrow.
Ed SteerGUEST
10:25
But as far as I'm concerned, uh, I'm gonna be a buyer tomorrow no matter what, no matter what happens.

22 MINS LATER

Jesse DayHOST
32:37
So how do we as a society ever keep these tyrants in check?
Ed SteerGUEST
32:41
Well, I'll tell you what.
Ed SteerGUEST
32:42
Um, I read, uh, I read a G. Edward Griffin book, The Creature from Jekyll Island, and it's all in there how the education system in the West has been deliberately dumbed down since the Second World War, and I can see it.
Ed SteerGUEST
32:55
I mean, you can see it in society today that what you learn in school today versus what I learned in school back in the 1950s and 1960s is totally different.
Spencer McGowanHOST
43:51
Which is actually, it sounds bad, especially the way they're presenting it.
Spencer McGowanHOST
43:57
Go back to 1913, the creature from Jekyll Island.
Spencer McGowanHOST
44:01
the
Alex TolienHOST
44:02
creation of the federal reserve
Joseph SansoneGUEST
18:47
I actually give the example of the creation of the Federal Reserve.
Joseph SansoneGUEST
18:50
Anybody who has ever read The Creature from Jekyll Island knows what I'm talking about.
Joseph SansoneGUEST
18:53
In 1913, the bankers met in New Brunswick, New Jersey, took the train down to Georgia, hopped on a ferry to Jekyll Island and there they hatched a scheme of the Federal Reserve to use the police power of the state to create a banking monopoly over the money supply for them to wipe out smaller competition.
Joseph SansoneGUEST
19:09
And then what they did is they had their paid members of Congress come out and introduce the legislation while they had their paid media publications quote them so the bankers were publicly coming out against the legislation that they were really promoting to get the public in order to support it because the public didn't like the bankers.
Brian LupoHOST
0:12
All right.
Brian LupoHOST
0:13
Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to Badlands Book Club covering chapter 18 of The Creature from Jekyll Island.
Ashe in AmericaHOST
0:21
It's the bad mood hour here on Badlands Media.
Ashe in AmericaHOST
0:24
And, you know, I was just thinking while watching the intro, the fact I think I might have said this before, but it just tickles me every single time that the voiceover says, join the movement as Chris Paul's face is on the screen.

6 MINS LATER

Brian LupoHOST
6:28
Now it's good.
Brian LupoHOST
6:29
So, okay.
Brian LupoHOST
6:31
Let's go ahead and jump into Chapter 18 of The Creature from Jekyll Island.
Brian LupoHOST
6:36
And go ahead.
PeterAUDIENCE
32:02
You look at America, they have their own military, their own laws, but they're not sovereign with respect to money because the Federal Reserve is owned by private banks.
PeterAUDIENCE
32:11
And you can read The Creature from Jekyll Island by Edward Griffin, and he explains how it's called federal, and reserves.
PeterAUDIENCE
32:18
There are no reserves, and it's not federal.
PeterAUDIENCE
32:20
It's owned by private banks.
Ryan PinedaHOST
5:35
Yeah.
Ryan PinedaHOST
5:36
So walk me through, because a lot of people don't know, like I've read a lot of these books like Jekyll Island and all these things about the Federal Reserve and how basically the whole money system changed.
Ryan PinedaHOST
5:47
And once we kind of got off the gold standard, things changed a lot.
Ryan PinedaHOST
5:50
But a lot of people don't know this history.
CannConHOST
66:05
Exactly.
CannConHOST
66:06
Uh, and, and again, the Zionist movement, you can tie all of it back to the late 1800s and the Rothschild family, and, uh, you know, if you're watching Creature from Jekyll Island on Badlands Book Club, all of that, the central banking system all ties back to the Rothschilds and, uh, the Rothschilds as some know it.
CannConHOST
66:22
I've adopted the Rothschilds.
CannConHOST
66:23
One, uh, that's one vic-
Vince CoakleyHOST
43:02
So anyway, a couple of other interesting things.
Vince CoakleyHOST
43:07
Over the weekend, I actually finished The Creature from Jekyll Island.
Vince CoakleyHOST
43:12
It was really interesting reading.
Vince CoakleyHOST
43:14
I may talk more about this in the future because the conversation was followed by running into a friend of mine who, he and I had an interesting conversation just about the economy, what is happening now.
Vince CoakleyHOST
43:30
And I have to tell you in all honesty, I'm trying to process how to approach a lot of things.
Vince CoakleyHOST
43:41
Because the more I really consider the implications that are presented in the creature from Jekyll Island, we are not going to make substantive change in this country for the better unless we take control of our currency.
Vince CoakleyHOST
44:01
If we continue down this road, which is geared toward private ownership of our currency and this continued pattern of debt, it's a, it's a pathway to disaster.
Vince CoakleyHOST
44:19
And if that foundation is not removed and we don't change course, I think much of what we're talking about is a waste of time.

22 more episodes mention The creature from Jekyll Island.

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