Renewed Interest: Analyst Ties Monetary Reform To Social Credit Movement — Interview With Richard C. Cook, Former Government Analyst

COLLEGE PARK, Md. One may know Richard C. Cook from such moments in American history as the Challenger shuttle disaster of Jan. 28, 1986.

The NASA analyst testified after the tragedy before the Presidential Commission on the solid rocket booster O-ring seals that led to the demise of space shuttle crew.

Cook’s first person account of his experiences at NASA can be found in his book Challenger Revealed: An Insider’s Account of How the Reagan Administration Caused the Greatest Tragedy of the Space Age.

But he has worn other hats over his years in government.

His career included stints with the U.S. Civil Service Commission, the Food and Drug Administration, the Carter White House, and NASA, followed by 21 years with the U.S. Treasury Department.

Now retired from government work, Cook has decided to delve back to an interest that has been on his mind since his college days monetary system reform.

His book on monetary reform We Hold These Truths will be published later this year.

s recently caught up with Cook to discuss his thoughts on monetary reform, the social credit movement, and the effects of current U.S. monetary policy on the world stage.

Here is that interview: