2023-03-16 04:58:56
There are several interpretations and analyses of "The Wizard of Oz" that suggest hidden meanings related to the Federal Reserve and financial slavery.
One popular theory is that the characters and events in the story represent various aspects of the political and economic landscape of the United States during the time when the book was written.
According to this theory, the yellow brick road symbolizes the gold standard, which was the basis of the American monetary system at the time. The Emerald City represents Washington, D.C., where the political power and decision-making took place. The scarecrow represents the farmers, who were seen as lacking intelligence and knowledge about economics. The Tin Man represents the industrial workers, who were seen as lacking a heart or compassion. The Cowardly Lion represents William Jennings Bryan, a politician who was known for his speeches advocating for the silver standard.
The Wizard himself represents the president of the United States, who was seen as having great power and authority, but was ultimately revealed to be a fraud (However always remember it was he who helped Dorothy, the lion, the tin man, and the scarecrow realize that they had the qualities they sought all along - courage, heart, and intelligence, respectively).
The Wicked Witch of the West represents the banking industry, which controlled the money supply and held great power over the people. The poppies that put Dorothy and her companions to sleep represent the opium trade, which was believed to be used by the banking industry to control and manipulate people.
The idea behind this interpretation is that the story is a metaphor for the struggle against financial slavery and the need for people to become educated about the workings of the monetary system in order to take back control of their lives. The message is that the people always had the power to resist and overcome the forces of oppression, and that they just needed to use their courage, heart, and intelligence to do so.
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