Book Review: Searching for History

By Catherine Austin Fitts

One of my goals for the decade is to read all of Joseph Farrell’s books. Most of them are stacked up in my den.

My interest in Farrell’s work began with his writings on the success of Nazi interests and investments after World War II – a little understood but critical aspect of the history of investment in the global economy, particularly North and South America.

At the request of a network member, I skipped ahead to read his latest discussion of the history of governance on Earth, Genes, Giants, Monsters and Men. Farrell provides a wide ranging review of archeological evidence regarding ancients civilizations on earth and what their physical characteristics and technology indicate about the origins and development of human life on Earth.

Not surprisingly, Farrell cites evidence that quickly dispenses with the official version of history. If anything, his book is an exploration in the extent to which the suppression of knowledge and technology is a defining characteristic of life on Earth.

It also underscores the importance of the Human Genome Project. If we think Monsanto’s efforts to patent life are disturbing, imagine this same extension of intellectual property law being extended to human DNA.

In my experience, Farrell never fails to open my mind, teach me new things and expand the questions I ask. If you are in danger of becoming close minded, read Farrell for a mind stretching experience. You will feel younger and more hopeful for the experience.