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You're listening to the Tom Woods Show.

Hey everybody, Tom Woods here. It's episode 2658 of the Tom Woods show, and I couldn't be happier to be speaking today to the great G. Edward Griffin, a gentleman whom I will introduce, but who, for my audience, almost certainly needs no introduction. He is accomplished in many ways. One of those ways he's best

known for, of course, is his classic work over 30 years ago now. How about that with the time

going by? The creature from Jekyll Island about the Federal Reserve System, astonishing that so

many people read a book of that size on a topic like that. But it's a terrific book.

It's sound economically. It's sound historically. It reads like a novel. It's everything you could ask

for. But this poor guy has probably had to talk about the Federal Reserve more than any human

being should ever have to. So I'm not going to ask him exclusively about that. I also

want to talk about the kinds of topics that come up at his Red Pill Expo that I want you to know

about. Perhaps you might enjoy attending. So G. Edward Griffin, welcome to the Tom Wood Show.

Well, thank you for inviting me, Tom. It's a pleasure to be here. Thank you. You know,

I know I just got done saying, I know you talk about other things. It's a pleasure to be here. Thank you. You know, I know I just got done

saying, I know you talk about other things. It's like when Walter Williams used to come on,

I would ask him sometimes about racial questions, and I would say, doesn't it bother you that

you're a PhD economist and you can talk about all these topics? And yet every time you come on

a radio show, everybody wants to talk to you about race.

And he says, well, it is kind of annoying. So I don't want to just talk about the Fed, but you do have

this book that took on, I don't know, you might even say, like the status of a cult classic,

and it is several decades out since you wrote it. Is there anything you would change about it or add to it or fresh

insights that you have in light of what the Fed has done since the book was published?

Boy, that's a good question. It's hard to say the Federal Reserve System itself is such a

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