Privatized Family Banking (PFB) is not a "get rich quick" program. It takes time and discipline to build your PB. There's an old African Proverb that says, "The best day to plant a shade tree was 20 years ago. The next best day is today". Get Started! But, right now you're probably asking yourself, "Why haven't I heard about Privatized Family Banking (PFB) earlier?" That's a great question! Frankly, the banks and finance companies would lose a lot of money if everyone were using Privatized Family Banking (PFB). They have a strong influence on what information gets to the public. Plus, the life insurance industry would rather sell you term insurance because of the high profits. Privatized Family Banking (PFB) is the best kept secret in the financial services industry, and insurance companies, banks, and the government hope to keep it this way. I honestly do agree with Malcolm Gladwell's concept from "The Tipping Point". I believe if only 10% of the American public would begin creating their own Privatized Family Banking (PFB), within 10 years their children and grandchildren the PFB principles, we can change the future of America and bring back sound financial principles and save families from financial slavery and end the FED. Let me ask you a question. If you were a farmer, would you be financially better off getting a discount on the seed you purchase in the spring of the year and then paying tax on your entire harvest in the fall, or would you be wiser to forget the discount and get your entire harvest tax-free? The latter, of course! So why do you think most people are doing just the opposite with their 401k, IRAs, or other retirement plans? The problem is that most people follow the crowd and are being led into Financial Bondage by the government, Wall Street, and the Federal Reserve bank. (Traditional Thinking is Misguided Wisdom - Thinking Without Logic!) In Mr. Nash's book titled Becoming Your Own Banker , he refers to the tendency of humans to stop learning once they believe they "already know all there is to know". The problem is not ignorance. Rather, the problem is "knowing so much that isn't so". The answer when he (and does not). Also, Mr. Nash shares the Arrival Syndrome, which manifests itself in cynics dismissing its approach because "everyone knows
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