6139008-History-of-Money

of Rothschild, and who was also head of the Illuminati, said in 1838, "Allow me to issue and control the money of a nationand I care not who writes its laws." How very true! Even in today's society, if a federally-sponsored charity does not listento what these groups want, it will be cut off from all governmental funding. This is "monetarial dictatorship." Down thecorridor of time, a political figure emerged in the 1920's who would become President of the United States. During the1932 presidential campaign, Franklin D. Roosevelt's political platform was based on what he termed "The New Deal,"though many rumors were spreading that this platform did not represent his true plans. Fearing a deeper depression, thepublic began a run on the banks. Many closed their doors by the time Roosevelt was inaugurated. Even the GreatDepression, beginning in late 1929, was part of this overall plan. Congressman Louis T. McFadden, Chairman of theHouse Banking Committee, said... "It was no accident. It was a carefully contrived occurrence. The internationalBankers sought to bring about a condition of despair here so they might emerge as rulers of us all." (sounds like a familiarstory, i.e. 9-11, famous Masonic words from Bush “out of chaos will emerge order”). So the Roosevelt administrationasked the United States Congress to pass legislation which would force the American people to give up their gold inexchange for paper money. When the passing of the appropriate legislation was accomplished, the American people wereforced to give up their gold for this paper money called the Federal Reserve Notes. They had received $20.67 in papermoney for an ounce of gold. This sounded fair in the very beginning, but, shortly thereafter, the government raised theprice of gold to $35.00 an ounce. In short, the government (during the great depression) had robbed the Americanpopulace of over three billion dollars. Senator Carter Glass was asked his opinion on this new development. He replied,"President Roosevelt, I think that this is worse than anything that Ali Baba's forty thieves could ever have perpetrated." AsRoosevelt's "New Deal" was put into motion, every new dollar bill coming off the presses carried with it two new seals thathad never been there before; the Two Seals of the Illuminati. They could now openly declare that their conspiracy hadfinally born fruit, their "NOVUS ORDO SECLORUM" or "New Deal."So as not to alarm the public, President Hoover chose his words carefully when he discussed the state of the economy in1929. American economists and politicians had referred to previous economic downturns as "Panics," such as the "Panic of1873" and the "Panic of 1893." Hoover, however, called this latest downturn a "Depression" rather than a "Panic," and thename stuck. Of course, America was not alone in the Great Depression; it struck all the industrialized nations of theWorld, including Germany, Britain, and France. Moreover, Germany still had huge reparation payments to make to theAllies in the aftermath of WWI. These reparation payments fueled spiraling inflation in Germany and crippled that nation'seconomy.The Allies themselves had borrowed money from the United States during the war, were unable to pay it all back duringthe 1920s, and were now not only broke, but in debt. These perplexing economic problems in the United Statesexacerbated a host of social problems, including: Unemployment and poverty, Breakdown of families, Soaring high schooldropout rates (2 to 4 million), Homelessness, Organized protests, Around the country, the homeless built settlements ofcardboard and tar-paper shacks, called "Hoovervilles" in sardonic reference to President Hoover, Farmers armed with gunsand pitchforks marched on the local banks to prevent foreclosures. "The Bonus Expeditionary Force." A group of WWIveterans who had been denied their pensions organized the first march on Washington in protest. In 1932, twentythousand men set up a tent city, vowing to stay until they got their money. President Hoover overreacted and sent in thearmy (led by future war heroes Douglas MacArthur and Dwight D. Eisenhower) to break up this peaceful demonstration."Bonus Army" WWI Veterans protesting unpaid pensions in Washington D.C. Copyright 1997 State Historical Society ofWisconsin; Hand-painted sign on Bonus Army truck states: "We Done a Good Job in France, Now You Do a Good Job inAmerica". Images of the depression include Bread lines, Hoboes hopping freight trains, College grads becoming gasstation attendants (or enrolling in graduate school in record numbers), Skyrocketing rates of suicide and mental illness,Former businessmen selling pencils or apples on street corners, "Okies"--Oklahoma farmers escaping the dust bowl formigrant farm work in California, most vividly portrayed in John Steinbeck's novel The Grapes of Wrath (1939). Otherexperiences were the reality of long-term unemployment, the day-to-day despair, Inability to sell warehoused goods andservices because with so much of the work force unemployed, nobody had money to buy things. The Great Depression hitfarmers especially hard. Many had gone into debt to buy machinery and land, and now could not make their payments.Low crop prices wiped out potential profits. In addition to the usual challenges of agriculture, a great drought took place in1931 and 1932 in the Midwest and the South and turned much of the trans-Mississippi West into a dust bowl.Nevertheless, if farmers couldn't make a profit selling their products, at least they could still eat, so most stayed put. Incontrast to popular images of farmers leaving the land, the 1930s actually had the lowest rate of migration from farms tocities.The American public correctly found the "Three B's" responsible for the Crash and the Depression: Central Mega-Bankers,with their allied Mega-Brokers, Mega-Businessmen. On June 10, 1932, in the midst of the Great Depression, he addressedthe House of Representatives asking for investigations of criminal conspiracy to establish the privately owned "FederalReserve System." He requested impeachment of Federal officers who had violated oaths of office both in establishing anddirecting the Federal Reserve — imploring Congress to investigate an incredible scope of overt criminal acts by the FederalReserve Board and Federal Reserve Banks. He fingered the Federal Reserve Banks' conspiracy to remove the gold behindour currency to the foreign principals of these banks and their financing of foreign military expansion in Germany andJapan to the degree of sixty billion dollars annually, with the very same gold removed from our public reserves. Mr.McFadden reports sufficient evidence the Federal Reserve understood beforehand the stock market would crash, and thatthe ramifications of the crash were such as a premeditated event designed to reap incredible gains at the cost of thepeople. But there is no doubt it is mathematically impossible the securities market could have survived the FederalReserve's termination of short term credit. Yet to this day, the obligatory investigations courageously requested by Mr.McFadden have never been carried out by the Federal Reserve's partners in government.The Hidden History Of Money & New World Order Usury Secrets Revealed at last! Page 299