The Losing Game: Why You Can't Beat Wall Street

"Would you gamble your retirement money on a game that's rigged? Well, you are now.

For decades, the American people have been held captive in their financial lives by the limited knowledge of and an inherent trust in Wall Street, only to see that trust violated time and time again

"Would you gamble your retirement money on a game that's rigged? Well, you are now.

For decades, the American people have been held captive in their financial lives by the limited knowledge of and an inherent trust in Wall Street, only to see that trust violated time and time again by greed and corruption.

The Losing Game describes Wall Street as the largest gambling casino in the Unites States, where the games are fixed and the house ALWAYS wins.

Retired entrepreneur and business owner T.E. Scott uses well-reasoned arguments, unwavering logic, and common-sense insights to expose the stock market and commodity markets for what they are: brilliantly marketed con games designed to separate working families from their money without accountability or prosecution.

Scott excels in his description of the psychological war that Wall Street has implemented over the years using propaganda, marketing and the complexity of the market itself to keep us in the dark about their true intent.

The Losing Game: Why You Can't Beat Wall Street shows the bottom-line basics of how Wall Street is fleecing millions of Americans every day with Congress and the media as willing accomplices.

In plain-speaking terminology, Scott presents a revolutionary perspective that uncovers the deceptive conditioning of the American worker to place their trust in Wall Street without question.

Would you take your retirement money to Las Vegas to gamble?
Why are you trusting your 401(k) and pension to a corrupt and unregulated market?

The Losing Game is a must-read for hard-working individuals willing to question common financial teachings, overcome the herd mentality, break through the myths and demand accountability from Wall Street.