Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

employees. He gives no interviews. He leaves the British financial world
wholly in the thick as to his plans and ideas."
The idea that one individual ran the Bank of England to
suit himself, with no influences, is too ridiculous to be
considered. What about the Rothschilds? What about the
other shareholders? Carroll Quigley, in "Tragedy and
Hope" notes that: "M. Norman said, 'I hold the hegemony
of the currency.' -- He is called the currency dictator of
Europe."
Lionel Fraser of J. Henry Schroder Wagg notes in his
autobiography, "All to the Good", that he was in charge
of Lord Norman's personal investments. He also notes of
the firm of Helbert Wagg, former jewelers from
Halberstadt and now a London banking house (later J.
Henry Schroder Wagg), "The firm was official brokers on
Stock Exchange to the great and all powerful House of
Rothschild." Both Wagg and Schroder had been in
business in London for 159 years when they merged in
1960. Another writer notes that Lord Norman frequently
consulted with J.P. Morgan before making his Bank of
England decisions.
Gordon Richardson, chairman of J. Henry Schroder from
1962-72, then became Governor of the Bank of England
from 1972-83, when he was succeeded by Robert Leigh-
Pemberton, chairman of the National Westminister Bank,
also director of Equitable -- he married into the Cecil-
Burghley family.
The present directors of the Bank of England are: