Eustace Clarence Mullins (1923-2010), is an American essayist. During the Second World War, he enlisted in the army as a warrant officer. He was the last protégé of the great American poet Ezra Pound, who commissioned him to investigate the Federal Reserve. In 1950, as a librarian at the US Library of Congress, Mullins had ample opportunity to scrutinise all the parliamentary hearings on the subject at the time. Mullins is an opponent of the Federal Reserve (FED), which he accuses of being in the possession of private banks or private shareholders since 1913, via the shares held by its 12 local chapters. Secrets of the Federal Reserve was published in 1952.
In a pamphlet entitled “The Secret Holocaust”, Mullins explains that the generally accepted account of the Shoah is not plausible and argues that it is a story invented to cover up the massacres of Christians and anti-communists committed by the Soviets led by Jews. In 2005, Eustace Mullins is a contributor to the American Free Press and the Barnes Review.