Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

York in 1914. They have held control of the stock ever
since.
The Czar also had $115 million in four English banks. He
had $35 million in the Bank of England, $25 million in
Barings, $25 million in Barclays, and $30 million in
Lloyd's Bank. In Paris, the Czar had $100 million in
Banque de France, and $80 million in the Rothschild
Bank of Paris. In Berlin, he had $132 million in the
Mendelsohn Bank, which had long been bankers to
Russia.
None of these sums has ever been disbursed; at
compound interest since 1916, they amount to more
than $50 billion. Two claimants later appeared; a son,
Alexis, and a daughter, Anastasia. Despite a great deal
of proof substantiating their claims, Peter Kurth notes in
"Anastasia" that: "Lord Mountbatten put up the money for
court battles against Anastasia. Although he was
Empress Alexandra's nephew, he was the guiding force
behind Anastasia's opposition." The Battenbergs, or
Mountbattens, were also related to the Rothschild family.
They did not wish to see the Czar's fortune reclaimed
and removed from the Rothschild banks.
Kurth also notes:
"In a 1959 series on the history of the great British banks, for example, the
Observer of London remarked of Baring Brothers, 'The Romanovs were
among their most distinguished clients. It is affirmed that Barings still holds a
deposit of more than forty million pounds that was left them by the
Romanovs.' Anthony Sampson, editor in chief, said no protests were made.
This story is generally considered to be true."