Confessions of an Economic Hitman

Description

Banksterism: theft of natural and other sovereign resources by appropriation of collateral furnished by foreign States for international finance facilities extended to them, and by political subversion. First published in USA by Berrett-Koehler, 2004. New scan from the UK paperback edition of 2006. 600dpi, covers 200dpi, b&w with greyscale photoplates, bookmarked. Confessions of an Economic Hitman - Front Cover Half-Title Title Page Printer's Imprint Dedication Contents Preface Prologue PART 1: 1963-1971 1. An Economic Hit Man Is Born 2. “In for Life” 3. Indonesia: Lessons for an EHM 4. Saving a Country from Communism 5. Selling My Soul PART 2: 1971-1975 6. My Role as Inquisitor 7. Civilization on Trial 8. Jesus, Seen Differently 9. Opportunity of a Lifetime 10. Panama’s President and Hero 11. Pirates in the Canal Zone 12. Soldiers and Prostitutes 13. Conversations with the General 14. Entering a New and Sinister Period in Economic History 15. The Saudi Arabian Money-laundering Affair 16. Pimping, and Financing Osama bin Laden PART 3: 1975-1981 17. Panama Canal Negotiations and Graham Greene 18. Iran’s King of Kings 19. Confessions of a Tortured Man 20. The Fall of a King 21. Colombia: Keystone of Latin America 22. American Republic versus Global Empire 23. The Deceptive Résumé Photoplates 24. Ecuador’s President Battles Big Oil 25. I Quit PART 4: 1981-PRESENT 26. Ecuador’s Presidential Death 27. Panama: Another Presidential Death 28. My Energy Company, Enron, and George W. Bush 29. I Take a Bribe 30. The United States Invades Panama 31. An EHM Failure in Iraq 32. September 11 and its Aftermath for Me, Personally 33. Venezuela: Saved by Saddam 34. Ecuador Revisited 35. Piercing the Veneer Epilogue John Perkins’s Personal History Notes Index About the Author Photoplate Rear Cover