Credit System

Hal Mason's still going to find surviving the System Apocalypse challenging. While bringing in his latest fugitive, Hal's payday is interrupted by the translucent blue boxes that herald Earth's introduction to the System - a galaxy spanning wave of structured mystical energy that destroys all electronics and bestows game-like abilities upon mankind.

For decades, immigrants have flocked to the United States of America, inspired by its spirit of freedom and equal opportunity. However, many fail to consider the barriers they may have to face when looking for entrepreneurial avenues. Financial Literacy for Immigrant Entrepreneurs is grounded in research, taking its roots from the state of financial literacy in immigrants of African descent in the United States. It lays out the financial system, which hurdles one might encounter, and possible resources that may aid immigrants during their quest for upward social mobility.

In this short listen, Jason Ingram, an accomplished author and financial planner, takes you on a journey that will turn some of your ideas about money upside down. This will resonate with you if you have had enough of the lenders making enormous profits by loaning you money. In a few chapters, Jason will share a powerful way to use the principles of float and leverage to your maximum advantage with the Money Max Pro Debt to Wealth System.

In this book, Tom shares what the banks and collections agencies don't want you to know - how to settle your credit card debt at an 80% discount with a 5 minute phone call. Entrepreneur and investor Tom Corson-Knowles shares his point of view as the owner of a credit card debt buying company. Having worked with hundreds of consumers in credit card debt, Tom has seen first-hand the mistakes people make that get them into debt - and keep them stuck there.

Maxed Out exposes the recent history and culture of debt for all of its absurdities and contradictions. The world's largest financial institutions are trolling for customers - from the nouveau riche to the poorest members of society, who counter-intuitively make for the largest profits. By turns hilarious, fascinating, and deeply disturbing, Maxed Out is ultimately one observer's answer to the question, "Why can't we get out of debt?"