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The Money Power: Pawns in the Game and Empire of the City - Two Books in One

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"The Money Power" contains two classic books on geopolitics, "Pawns in the Game" and "Empire of the City." They present the thesis that the wars and revolutions of modern times have been engineered by an English-speaking financial oligarchy in order to perpetuate their balance of power over the world. This is the power behind the British throne and the American government. Behind a mask of liberal democracy, their method is subversion, destruction of the old world order, and the humiliation of all rival power centers. The money power controls world politics, behind the scenes and in full view. It is a corrupt, cynical oligarchy that buys all the governments it can - with their own funds. This power of money also stares us in the face as a relentless effort to determine every aspect of our family life, work and values, monetizing everything. In "Pawns in the Game," Wm. Guy Carr sets out his famous Three World Wars scenario. WWI was planned to topple the Russian and German empires and set up the conflict between Fascism and Bolshevism. WWII was to eliminate Germany as a world power and set up Israel instead. WWIII, which we are now leading up to, is planned to mutually annihilate Zionism and Islam in a global conflict that bankrupts the entire world, ending in absolute rule by the Money Masters. Carr emphasizes the role of the Illuminati in carrying out this plot, while Knuth's "Empire of the City" focuses on the British Empire and its balance of power intrigues. The end game is the same.

318 pages, Paperback

First published December 12, 2012

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About the author

William Guy Carr

30 books322 followers
A Canadian naval officer and an author.

Though his accounts of wartime naval experiences found a general audience, he is best remembered today as a conspiracy theorist, "the most influential source in creating the American Illuminati demonology", according to the American folklorist Bill Ellis.

Carr was also the author of famous books on the English submarine war as well as a popular lecturer.

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for Jeroen Kim.
5 reviews
September 7, 2017
First chapter was interesting, after that it was largely incoherent and filled with either partial or fully unsubstantiated statements. The idea of an Illuminati conspiracy is intriguing. Ties with such a conspiracy with Luciferian ideology would not be farfetched. But to expound that theory with a Jewish money-lending conspiracy which according to the author also equals a red, communist conspiracy, whether Khazar or truly Jewish, is not easy to maintain.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews