Investigative journalist Jim Marrs—early in America’s conflict against Globalism—extensively researched and then presented a harrowing expose of what he described as a covert war against American sovereignty.
Published in 2010, his book, The Trillion-Dollar Conspiracy, outlined a secretive network of global elites—operating through institutions like the Federal Reserve, the Bilderberg Group, and intelligence agencies—which has orchestrated financial collapses, engineered pandemics, and eroded civil liberties to consolidate power.
This from discernreport.com.
Marrs, a former newspaper reporter turned alternative researcher, weaved together decades of historical events, leaked documents, and policy critiques to argue the U.S. is being systematically dismantled from within.
To wit:
– He argues the 2008 collapse was orchestrated by ‘zombie banks’ propped up by bailouts (like TARP), calling it ‘corporate socialism’ that enriched Wall Street while harming Main Street;
– [He] claims the Fed is a privately controlled ‘banking cartel’ operating without true government oversight, wielding unchecked economic power;
– [He] suggests historical bioweapons programs (e.g., MKUltra) and modern epidemics may be linked to depopulation agendas. Post-9/11 policies, like the Patriot Act, are framed as steps toward authoritarianism via mass surveillance; and
– Despite dire warnings, Marrs advocates for resistance through transparency, auditing the Fed, ending corporate welfare, and supporting independent media to hold power accountable.
Does this not correspond, at least in part, with the Trump Plan?
Marrs asserted the 2008 financial crisis was not an accident, rather a calculated move by “zombie banks” —financial institutions kept alive by government bailouts despite insolvency. He cited the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP), which injected $700 billion into failing banks, as evidence of a rigged system.
“While Main Street suffered, Wall Street was rewarded,” Marrs wrote, accusing the Federal Reserve of enabling “corporate socialism.” (Related: “Shadow Elite”: The unseen architects of modern power.)
His critique extended to the Fed itself, which he called a “private banking cartel” with unchecked power.
Echoing a long-held conspiracy claim about the central bank’s independence from government oversight, Marrs quipped:
The Federal Reserve is no more federal than Federal Express.
One of Marrs’ book’s most controversial sections alleged that shadowy forces have weaponized diseases to control populations. Marrs pointed to historical U.S. biological warfare programs, such as Project MKUltra, and suggested modern epidemics—including chronic fatigue syndrome and autoimmune disorders—may be linked to lab-engineered pathogens.
Marrs referenced a 1974 National Security Council memo by Henry Kissinger, which stated that population growth in developing nations threatened U.S. resources, as a blueprint for depopulation efforts.
Though Marrs stopped short of claiming specific pandemics were deliberately unleashed, he warned of a “medical-industrial complex” profiting from perpetual health crises.
He wrote:
When disease becomes a business,
curing it is bad for the bottom line.
Marrs argued that post-9/11 policies, including the Patriot Act and the expansion of Homeland Security, have normalized Orwellian surveillance.
He highlighted:
– the growth of domestic drone use,
– biometric tracking, and
– militarized police as steps toward authoritarianism.
Linking these measures to a broader “civilian army” initiative under the Obama Regime, Marrs asserted:
The war on terror became a war on privacy.
Despite the grim portrait, Marrs urged resistance through education and civic engagement. He advocated for auditing the Fed, ending corporate welfare, and restoring constitutional checks.
Urging readers to support independent media and holding leaders accountable, he wrote:
The antidote to conspiracy is transparency.
While mainstream economists and scientists (obviously Deep State assets) have dismissed Marrs’ claims as speculative, his work resonates with libertarians and anti-globalization activists. Critics strive to discredit his “reliance on circumstantial evidence and conflations of correlation with causation.” However, his influence persists—particularly in debates over financial reform and government overreach.
Final thoughts: Yes, We the People have known all of the above for some time, but Marrs published The Trillion-Dollar Conspiracy in 2010. And imagine the years of his dedicated research that went into his publication.
Educating the ignorant masses has been the holdup. If not now, perhaps very soon President Trump will have achieved backing by the sought-after goal of 80% of the nation. Appropriate action is required to save America, and appropriate action is coming.
God speed Mr. President.
