G. Edward Griffin Books in Order

Griffin presents a critical account of the United Nations, focusing on its intervention in Katanga and its relationship with national independence. He argues that international institutions conceal ambitions for centralized power and challenges the assurances offered in their support.

Griffin argues that cancer is linked to a dietary deficiency and promotes laetrile, which he calls vitamin B17. He presents opposition to this treatment as the result of political and economic interests within the medical establishment.

Griffin argues that a small financial elite influences world affairs through banking, government, foundations and mass media. Adapted from his documentary presentation, the booklet outlines his view of money creation, protected monopolies and the political uses of concentrated wealth.

Griffin examines the Federal Reserve and the creation of money, presenting a strongly critical account of central banking. He argues that banking interests shape government policy and connects their influence to wars, inflation and recurring economic crises.