Top Three Videos – July 12, 2024

Central banking and the influence of international bankers have played a significant role in historical events, including wars, economic reforms, and the shaping of global power dynamics.

Historical Influence of Central Banking

• King Edward passed statutes in 1233 and 1275 to abolish all forms of Usery, leading to the expulsion of the entire Jewish population from England in 1290.
• The establishment of the Bank of England in 1694 was aimed at providing finance for England to prosecute its war against France, showcasing the influence of central banking on historical events.
• Napoleon’s need for financing and the sale of Louisiana to the United States highlight the influence of bankers on war and peace.
• Napoleon’s economic reforms, including reduced taxes, increased trade, and the development of new industries, were financed with interest-free money from the Bank of France.
• Benjamin Franklin explained that the prosperity of the American colonies was due to issuing their own money, called Colonial script, which allowed them to control its purchasing power and avoid paying interest to anyone.
• The creation of the Federal Reserve Bank was orchestrated by a group of criminally inclined financiers, known as the “First Name Club,” who operated for the benefit of private bankers.
• “The bankers own the Earth, take it away from them but leave them the power to create deposits and with a flick of the pen they will create enough deposits to buy it back again.” – Sir Josiah Stamp

   

Geopolitical Impact of Central Banking

• The Rothschild Banks proposed the formation of a new world order concentrated around Central Banking, with all major Powers indebted to them except for Russia.
• The real reasons for World War I were to destroy the Russian Empire, break up other empires, and create a Zionist puppet state under the direct control of the Rothschilds.
• International bankers, led by Montagu Norman, orchestrated the establishment of central banks in all countries, ensuring their independence from governments and serving the interests of shareholders rather than the national interest.
• The ultimate aim of the Bank for International Settlements is a single world currency, a one world economic system, and a global government where national laws are no longer applicable or relevant.
• The fear of Japan’s state banking methods posed such a serious threat to the Rothchild owned and controlled US Federal Reserve Bank that a war was deemed to be the only means of countering it.
• Gaddafi’s plan to create a gold dinar for foreign transactions and Iran’s decision to trade oil in Euros were seen as threats to the dominance of the US dollar, leading to violent opposition and threats of annihilation.