6139008-History-of-Money

With King Henry VIII relaxing the Usury Laws in the 1500's, the money changers flooded the market with their gold andsilver coins becoming richer by the minute. The English Revolution of 1642 was financed by the money changers backingOliver Cromwell's successful attempt to purge the parliament and kill King Charles. Whatfollowed was 50 years of costly wars. Costly to those fighting them and profitable tothose financing them. But King Henry VIII’s legitimate son from Jane Seymour, KingEdward VI outlawed usury. This was short lived though as the banksters gangstersdevised plans to grab their cash cow again.Usury is outlawed by English Parliament (1550’s) !!During the reign of King Edward VI (1547-1553) the door was closed and locked againstthe "Bank" of Rome setting up a branch office in England. Parliament outlawed USURY and made it a criminal offense:"(Act relating to Usury.) Another bill was brought in against usury, which passed both houses, and was made a statute. Byit, an act passed in the 37th of the late king (Henry VIII), that none might take above 20 per cent on money lent, wasrepealed; which they said was not intended for the allowing of Usury, but for preventing farther inconveniences. And sinceUsury was by the word of God forbidden, and set out in diverse places of Scripture as a most odious and detestable vice,which yet many continue to practise, for the filthy gain they make by it; therefore, from the 1st of May, all usury or gainfrom money lent was to cease; and whosoever continued to practise to the contrary, was to forfeit both principal andinterest, to suffer imprisonment, and to be fined at the king's pleasure." (Cobbett's Parliamentary History of England, vol.I, p.596). King Edward VI (1547-1553) outlawed usury by Parliamentary decree. You can be sure that his reign was cutshort because he opposed the moneylenders. The moneylenders persevered however and the anti-usury law waseventually repealed. The clear teaching of Scripture on usury was undermined among the Christians. During the reign ofthe womanizing, gambling drunkard Charles II, the Crown went bankrupt, due to his habits, so he approached the EastIndia Company for a loan; they gave him the loan but demanded in return (William Patterson was the President) that theKing grant them a National and exclusive charter as the Bank of England. This opened the door to the establishing of theBank of England in 1694. The Bank of England was incorporated on July 27, 1694, as a private joint-stock association,with a capital of £1.2 million. In return for the loan of its entire capital to the government it received the right to issuenotes and a monopoly on corporate banking in England. Of course they only lent the principal so the interest would keepaccumulating by compound interest. Since the loans could NEVER be repayed, the moneylenders had complete control ofthe government and people."Bank" of Rome opens a branch office in England 1694 and the Stuarts killedAC 1603: The first auction sale (as we would understand it) held atLeiden.William Patterson (1658-1719) founder of the Bank of England.Bank of England headquarters in London on Threadneedle St. is alsothe British Government's Headquarters since 1694.This reorganized Bank of Rome soon began to start branch offices in various cities. Venice in 1587,the Wisselbank in Amsterdam in 1609, Hamburg 1619, Nuremberg 1621, Rotterdam 1635 and last but not least theBank of England in 1694. Shortly after it started up in business there was a run on the banks gold (and of course in afractional reserve system, public or private, there is never enough gold to cover outstanding issues of bank notes). Tostave off the run, they took the unusual step of hiring the foremost alchemist of the realm, Isaac Newton, as the firstwarden of the Mint, that clever PR move, did the job, the crowds backed off because Isaac could of course transmute basemetals into gold, so they thought. He then got into an affair with a real slut name of Barbara Villiers, whose demands,coupled with his habits, soon bankrupted him again, so he went back to the East India Company. This time theydemanded that he put up as collateral the symbols of sovereignty, the globe, scepter and crown. Now symbols are morethan just symbols in the sovereignty business, whoever holds the symbols is actually the sovereign. Charles II of coursedefaulted on the loan and thus the sovereignty of England passed to the Bank of England. It's interesting to note thatduring the 119 year period from the founding of the Bank of England to Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo, England had beenat war for 56 years, while the rest of the time preparing for it. In the process the money changers had been getting rich.After the Battle of Waterloo, the Rothschilds managed to take ownership of the Bank of England from its former privateowners. Its shares were privately held, eventually by the Rothschild family (after Napoleons defeat at Waterloo), until1947. Although it was given a face of government ownership in 1947, the former owners from the Rothschilds’ gang weregiven an undisclosed amount of Fiduciary bonds bearing 12% interest tax-free which can never be paid off because theynever mature and give the owners a say in the affairs of the Bank and have first claim on England ahead of theshareholders, i.e. it amounts to the same as private ownership.So profitable that it allowed the money changers to take over a square mile of property still known as the Cityof London, which remains one of the three main financial centres in the World today. The 50 years of war leftEngland in financial ruin. The government officials went begging for loans from guess who, and the deal proposed resultedin a government sanctioned, privately owned bank which could produce money from nothing, essentially legallycounterfeiting a national currency for private gain. This privately owned bank was and still is known as The Bank ofThe Hidden History Of Money & New World Order Usury Secrets Revealed at last! Page 233