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To All:
Putting aside economics, supply/demand and all of the masinations
regarding this subject there is one element of this equattion that seems
to have been overlooked here.
In 1756 Baron Rothchild said "If I can control a countries money I can
control the country." J. P. Morgan made the same claim in 1907 and we
had our first mini-depression. It wasn't the first, but one of the
biggest salvos that the big bankers sent to this nation stating that this
country needed a central bank in order to stabalize the currency and the
economy. Six years later we got the Federal Reserve Bank (not a federal
organization), but a privately held banking corporation. Ownership is
52% Rothchild (London-Bank of England), 8% Amsterdam & Hamburg Warburg
(Germany), 8% Rothchild (France), 8% Moses Isreal Sief (Italy), 8%
Goldman Sachs (U.S.), 6% Lehman Brothers (U.S.), 6% Rockfeller (U.S.), 6%
Kuehn Loeb (U.S.).
Prior to the establishment of the FR the money in our pockets were
Treasury Notes and there was no interest attached to the note. Since
1913 we now have Federal Reserve Notes which have interest attached to
them for which each individual pays to the FR. That is the way we got
our 30 years bond for which you and I pay interest (the national debt).
For example if the government needs to borrow one million dollars they
ask the FR for the money. The FR in turn asks the government for one
million dollars in bonds (interest bearing of course). To the FR it's
only an entry in a ledger, no money was really created just the ledger
entry. Something for nothing. The U.S. government now has to repay that
$1 million dollars plus the interest back to the FR. Now just who do you
think gets that interest?
In 1913 this country was in debt to the tune of only $80 million. Since
the FR has so graciously taken on the task of stabalizing our currency,
the economy as well as supporting other countries money with our dollars,
I guess we should all feel grateful. Then why do I feel that my pocket
has been picked?
If you want to know more about this rape of our monetary system you might
like to read; Secrets of the Federal Reserve by Eustice Mullins. It
gives a very thorough and detailed explanation of the events leading up
to and the establishment of the Federal Reserve.
Lamont Cranston
"WHO KNOWS WHAT EVIL LURKS"
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