The Satanic Bloodlines - WordPress.com

The Rothschild family reached a peak in Its power during the Age of Metternich (1814-
1848), but as the century waned, so did Rothschild power. They still held a
considerable amount of influence but their ,,veto power" was not as strong as It had
been before the Revolutionary overthrow of Metternich’s Europe. This lagging power
was nothing that could not be reversed though, and last half of the 19th century was
spent manufacturing another incredible climb upward. The new rise in power came
about during the reign of the "New Trinity" - Alphonse (France), Lionel (England), and
Anselm (Vienna). The succeeding generations of these three family leaders were the
catalysts of new family order. An excellent example of Rothschild power in the late 19th
century is the families dealings with the Illuminati Habsburgs. In order to be
courtworthy for the Habsburgs you had to have four ancestral lines of nobility and you
had to be baptized. Yet Emperor Francis Joseph gave the Rothschilds ,,a special act of
grace" in 1887. From then on, the House was allowed to be on close terms with the
Habsburgs. This was a considerable act. The European nobility are very serious about
their aristocratic rules. (Francis Joseph was not very close to the House, but his wife
was a good friend of the Rothschilds). Another great example of Rothschild influence is
their direct Involvement on both sides of the Austro-Prussian and Franco-Prussian
Wars. Bismarck., dictator of Prussia, was a sort of son to fatheriess Amschel of
Frankfort.
After Amschel died Bismarck remained close to the Rothschilds (although he had
occasional quibbles with the family). Bismarck’s banker, Bleichroder, was a Rothschild
agent and the richest man in Berlin. He was invaluable to Bismarck as the financier of
the dictator’s wars with Austria and France. In Austria, the Hapsburgs were at least
publicly Implored by Alphonse and Anthony of Paris and Anselm of Vienna to avoid a
war with the ambitious Prussian dictator at all costs. Of all the international banking
families, the Rothschilds appeared to be in favor of peace the most, although this was
probably a ruse. ,,We want peace at any price," said Anthony de Rothschild. "What do
we care about Germany, or Austria or Belgium? That sort of thing is out of date." But
the Austrians gave in to Bismarck’s provocations and embarked on a war with Prussia in
1866 (the Rothschilds had all congregated in London for a family wedding the year
before; it is possible the wedding was used as an excuse to assemble the family
together to discuss a plan of action concerning the up-coming events) . Austria had
been warned. In seven weeks the war was over, Bismarck had crushed the Austrians.
The war had been financed by Rothschild agent, Bleichroder. Then Bismarck began to
provoke France. Napoleon III was in the pocket of the head of all the Rothschilds,
Alphonse de Rothschild of the Paris House. In fact, the two even shared the same
mistress. Alphonse also had "access" to Bismarck. He was on both sides of the track, so
to speak. Then, (very possibly under Rothschild direction) Bismarck began to try to put
a German prince on the Spanish throne. Napoleon III responded by telling Alphonse
that France could not allow such a thing, and unless England intervened diplomatically
he would have no choice but to go to war against Prussia.
The Emperor wished to use the Rothschild’s courier/agent system to reiay this message
to England. Baron Alphonse did so, sending the message to Nathaniel de Rothschild at
New Court who relayed it to a close family Mend, and former Prime Minister Gladstone
(England happened to be without a Prime Minister at that time). Gladstone (shedding. I
believe, a light on the family’s own opinions) answered the message with a refusal to
intervene. The stage was set. Although Bismarck withdrew his SpanIsh candidate, the
frictions between France and Prussia had become irreconcilable. Napoleon III declared
war on Prussia in 1870. Explained one biographer: "No one foresaw the fall of France.
Indeed crowned beads and statesmen alike believed that at long last Bismarck. had
taken on an impossible task." Despite everyone’s confidence in France, Alphonse sent
his family to England. He apparently knew better. Napoleon III suffered a terrible
defeat. His empire came to an end. This war was also financed by the Rothschild agent,
Bleichroder. Here comes the great puzzle concerning the whole affair. Biographers,
using diaries and such, seem to think the Rothschilds were very distraught over
146