Douglas Caddy Posted November 21, 2020 Share Posted November 21, 2020 FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 20, 2020 Available on Amazon Who We Are: America's Fight for Universal Progress, from Franklin to Kennedy Volume 1: 1750s to 1850s By Anton Chaitkin Reveals Hidden Struggle Behind the Industrial Revolution Nationalist Statesmen Battle Wall Street and Southern Slaveholders in Fight to Create Canals, Railroads and Modern Society What motivated the key people who created the industrial revolution? In this ground-breaking new book on economic history, author Anton Chaitkin takes you behind the scenes, to see the two sides struggling to control American policy: nationalist statesmen and industrial innovators, versus the British empire, Wall Street, and the Southern slaveholders. In Who We Are: America’s Fight for Universal Progress, from Franklin to Kennedy—Volume 1: 1750s to 1850s ($19.99, paperback, Amazon), Chaitkin draws from over 40 years of research to correct the disastrous flaw in the way the history of modern times has so far been presented.Who We Are can be purchased in paperback at Amazon.com. A Kindle edition will be available shortly. Both imperial apologists such as Adam Smith, and “New Left” revisionists like Howard Zinn, portray greed as the motive force for modern development. Chaitkin demonstrates that all great advancements in our power over nature were deliberate projects for the improvement of humanity. The author comments, "The only people who can seriously criticize the real evils of America today, are those who seriously appreciate what America—uniquely—did right in the past. That's the purpose of the book." Chaitkin wrote the best-selling Treason in America, co-authored George Bush: The Unauthorized Biography, and has written hundreds of sharply original investigative articles on American history. Some startling details from Who We Are: Benjamin Franklin guides his friends in England who develop the steam engine, canals, and steelmaking—and discover biochemical laws of nature. Lord Shelburne’s British Intelligence system acts to prevent other countries from acquiring the new technical powers, by fake insurrections and the “free trade” dogma. Franklin and his close allies guide America’s revolt against the empire, write the Constitution, and strategize for a strong industrial nation-state. Thomas Jefferson betrays his ideals, joins the enemy Shelburne apparatus, defends southern slavery and British interests, and sabotages Alexander Hamilton’s founding development program. The British turn the French Revolution to anarchy and mass bloodshed—the first documented account of that regime-change intervention. America’s founding program remains blocked, until a new generation of nationalist leaders fight the British again and start industrialization. Finally, in the 1820’s, acting as a team in government and the military, an idealistic core group builds U.S. canals, coal and iron industries, and railroads. They bring on modern times, and actively aid other countries’ industrial progress—all this against the violent opposition of the pro-slavery and British imperial interests. The book is extensively documented, and each chapter concludes with a section of relevant pictures. Volume 1 takes us to the Civil War. Volume 2 (planned for 2021) carries the story of progress, versus empire, from Abraham Lincoln to John F. Kennedy. An accompanying website to the book contains color pictures, live links to the wealth of cited archival sources, and additional information. Visit: WhoWeAreBook.com. ### To interview Anton Chaitkin about “Who We Are: America’s Fight for Universal Progress, from Franklin to Kennedy. Volume 1: 1750s to 1850s” contact Anton Chaitkin at info@antonchaitkin.com. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
George Govus Posted November 21, 2020 Share Posted November 21, 2020 I've been casting about, looking for something to get my sweetie on her birthday. Thanks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Douglas Caddy Posted March 7, 2021 Author Share Posted March 7, 2021 New article and video presentation Compassion and Human Progress Title page of the article by Anton Chaitkin that appears on the website of the Lunar Society of England. Tap the picture to read the article. The Lunar Society of England, Benjamin Franklin's British circle of revolutionary scientists, inventors and industrial developers, has been re-created in our era. That new Lunar Society invited me to give a seminar, February 18, 2021, on the strategic background of the Industrial Revolution, the fight against the British Empire, and the implications for mankind today. You can use the link below to view the video, which includes an extensive question and answer period. Was Ben Franklin the Father of the Industrial Revolution? Presentation to the Lunar Society of England, Feb 18, 2021. You can also read my article, "Compassion and Human Progress," composed for the Society. In the article I pose a challenge to environmental activists, on the half billion Africans without electricity, and on the starving millions of children: "Don't the lives of the poor matter?" Only nuclear power plants can supply the right answer. "Who We Are": The first authentic account of the American strategists who led the world into modern times. If you haven't already purchased my book, I urge you to do so. I came across a quote recently that struck me as true and quite timely: The most effective way to destroy people is to deny and obliterate their own understanding of their history. --George Orwell I feel strongly that the American people have been denied the knowledge of the true story of how America became the world's greatest industrial power, caused the standard of living to skyrocket, and transformed the world. And the obliteration of that understanding is indeed destroying us. How can you understand what's wrong with America, if you don't know what it did that was so right? Best Regards, Anton Chaitkin Who We Are available for purchase on Amazon Who We Are: America's Fight for Universal Progress, from Franklin to Kennedy (Volume 1, 1750s to 1850s) Purchase book on Amazon ($9.99 Kindle and $19.99 paperback) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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