A History of How the Elitist Bankers Have Controlled the United States - Part 4

by


       George Sontag

      *The swearing in of Progressive Theodore Roosevelt opened the doors for the elite and  in 1913, the Private Central Bankers of Europe, in particular the Rothschilds of Great Britain and the Warburgs of Germany, met with their American financial collaborators on Jekyll Island, Georgia to form a new banking cartel with the express purpose of forming the Third Bank of the United States, with the aim of placing complete control of the United States money supply once again under the control of private bankers. Owing to hostility over the previous banks, the name was changed to "The Federal Reserve" system in order to grant the new bank a quasi-governmental image, but in fact it is a privately owned bank, no more "Federal" than Federal Express.

      1913 proved to be a trans formative year for the nation's economy, first with the passage of the 16th "income tax" Amendment and the false claim that it had been ratified. In 2003, U.S. District Court Judge James C. Fox, commenting on the case of Sullivan Vs. United States,stated,

"I think if you were to go back and and try to find and review the ratification of the 16th amendment, which was the internal revenue, the income tax, I think if you went back and examined that carefully, you would find that a sufficient number of states never ratified that amendment." (*Editors Note - This ruling means that the 16th Amendment is not legal under the Constitution.)

 

       Later that same year, and apparently unwilling to risk

another questionable amendment, Congress passed the Federal Reserve Act over Christmas holiday 1913, while members of Congress opposed to the measure were at home. This was a very underhanded deal, as the Constitution explicitly vests Congress with the authority to issue the public currency, does not authorize its delegation, and thus should have required a new Amendment to transfer that authority to a private bank. But pass it Congress did, and President Woodrow Wilson signed it as he promised the bankers he would in exchange for generous campaign contributions.

(*Editors Note - Under the Constitution, only a new Amendment could transfer the government's authority to create the currency to a private party.)

The next year, World War One started, and it is important to remember that prior to the creation of the Federal Reserve, there was no such thing as a world war. Woodrow Wilson later regretted his decision to turn over the nations currency to private bankers. "I am a most unhappy man. I have unwittingly ruined my country. A great industrial nation is now controlled by its system of credit. We are no longer a government by free opinion, no longer a government by conviction and the vote of the majority, but a government by the opinion and duress of a small group of dominant men." -- Woodrow Wilson 1919

     
      In 1914, with the United States economy now under their control the elitists turned their attention to Europe and although the war started between Austria-Hungary and Serbia , they quickly shifted to focus on Germany, whose industrial capacity was seen as an economic threat to Great Britain, who saw the decline of the British Pound as a result of too much emphasis on financial activity to the neglect of agriculture, industrial development, and infrastructure (not unlike the present day United States). Pre-war Germany had a private central bank under government control and it was heavily restricted by law.  When the elitist bankers broke free of government control, massive inflation followed (mostly triggered by currency speculators) , permanently trapping the German people in endless debt and the elitists reaped the rewards.

 

      

      When the Weimar Republic collapsed economically, it

opened the door for the National Socialists to take power. Their first financial move was to issue their own state currency which was not borrowed from private central bankers. Freed from having to pay interest on the money in circulation, Germany blossomed and quickly began to rebuild its industry. The media called it "The German Miracle".  TIME magazine lionized Hitler for the amazing improvement in life for the German people and the explosion of German industry, and even named him TIME Magazine's Man Of The Year in 1938. The elephant in the room was that Germany's state-issued value based currency was also a direct threat to the wealth and power of the private central banks, and as early as 1933 they started to organize a global boycott against Germany to strangle this upstart ruler who thought he could break free of private central bankers!

       The elite was out of power again in Germany. This could not, would not stand. This first destruction of a free government via a European war wasn't enough to solidify their grip, they had to try again. We will continue in our next installment.

                                                     

                                                                          *Text by Michael Rivero