Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

famed as "the most powerful banker in the world", left
such a modest fortune at his death in 1913, a mere $11
million after his debts were secured. Although the
present members of the Morgan family seem financially
secure, none of them is counted among the "big rich".
In "Brandeis, A Free Man's Life", Arpheus T. Mason
notes:
"Young Adolph Brandeis (Justice Brandeis' father) arrived in New York,
travelled for awhile in the East and then went on to the Midwest. Young
Brandeis' pleasure and facility in travel were greatly enhanced by the
companionship of a young friend of the Wehles then on a business trip to the
United States to secure information about American investments for the
House of Rothschild. Thanks to his companion's contacts and letters of
introduction, Adolph saw places and met people not accessible to most
foreigners."
Bermingham notes in "Our Crowd":
"In the autumn of 1874, Baron Rothschild summoned Isaac Seligman to his
office -- some $55 million of U.S. Bonds were to be offered by three houses,
the House of Seligman, the House of Morgan, and the House of Rothschild."
This was the first time that the Seligmans had been
asked to participate in an issue with the Rothschilds.
They were more than grateful, and thus another ally of
the Rothschilds began to operate in America.
A notable advantage of J.P. Morgan's work for the House
of Rothschild was the carefully cultivated belief that
Morgan, if not openly "anti-Semitic", avoided participating
in operations with Jewish banking firms, and that his firm
would not hire anyone of Jewish background. It was the
same deception which Nathan Mayer Rothschild had