James Gibb Stuart

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

James Gibb Stuart is a financial author[1], owner of Ossian Publishers Ltd[2], and chairman of the Scottish Pure Water Association[3]. He is known for his outspoken opposition to the European Union[4], and for publication of a book on the reform of British currency, The Money Bomb[5], in which he advocates a complete overhaul of the British Pound.

[edit] Controversy

When The Money Bomb was published in 1983, well-documented efforts to quash any publicity clashed with advocacy of its arguments by the Margaret Thatcher government, who were struggling to freeze that country's national debt at twelve billion pounds[6].

[edit] Publications

(Incomplete)

• The Mind Benders - Gradual Revolution and Scottish Independence, Glasgow, 1978, ISBN 0-85335-232-1
• The Lemming Folk, Glasgow, 1980, ISBN 0-85335-237-2
• The Money Bomb, Glasgow, 1983, ISBN 85335-256-9 or (P/B) ISBN 85335-257-7

[edit] External links

• Interview in Prosperity UK]
• Article by Stuart on the Federal Debt Relief System
• Money Reform Party