6139008-History-of-Money

Walkers. These mafias were bankers and railway men who got into the oil business under the auspices of the Rockefellerfamily. In 1911, Rockefeller's Standard Oil Trust was broken up under anti-trust laws into five components: Exxon (JerseyStandard, Mobil (Socony), SoCal, Gulf and Texaco, although Rockefeller maintained at least minority ownership in all ofthese companies. The Supreme Court ruled that Standard Oil of New Jersey was in violation of the Sherman Anti-TrustLaw. It was dissolved among 33 companies but John D. Rockefeller had 25 percent of the stock in each of the firms andthere wasn't a shred of competition among any of them. Offshoots included Exxon, Mobil, Standard Oil of California,Standard Oil of Indiana, Sohio (Standard Oil of Ohio), Marathon, Phillips 66, and Chevron.The American and British ruling circles have been engaged in a policy of military imperialism for several centuries. TheAmerican revolution was fought to bring the United States under new, non-British rulers, with the new regime sold to thepublic as a democracy. In the twentieth century, these American ruling elites have revolved around the Rockefeller,Brown, Harriman, and Morgan family dynasties (all from Germany just like the House of Windsor, the so-called “British”Royal Family). The Bush (Bosch) family, beginning with Prescott Bush, have served as satraps of the Rockefeller, Brown,and Harriman interests. The British and American ruling cabals decided that the energy of choice for the World would beoil and natural gas (not coal)—just as the drugs of choice would be alcohol and tobacco. To overcome the problem of hisoil holdings being broken apart by the U.S. government in 1911, John Rockefeller set out to control the World's energyreserves. World War I was the strategy of the Rockefeller/Rothschild World oil cartel (Standard, Shell, British Petroleum)to take over the colonies of France, Holland, Spain and Portugal. The engines of war now ran on petroleum-basedproducts, so ownership of oil could now determine who won or lost a war--therefore who would rule the World. Oil,instead of gold, became the token of power.By the end of World War I the central place of petroleum in World strategy had become obvious, and the dramatic thirstof military operations had led to fears that there would be a global oil shortage, and to quick appreciation of the profits tobe made in such circumstances. American companies, who had been unwilling to explore abroad when vast oilfields werebeing discovered at home in Texas and California, began to look overseas, and the American government began to useconsiderable political and economic pressure to try to force American companies into the European-dominated consortia inthe Middle East. However, new fields came on line in the 1920s, and the big companies were soon worrying instead aboutan oil glut. By 1919, the Oil Empire, not based on countries or nations, but on private corporations, now ruled the World.The Big Three oil cartel, which controlled oil in the Persian Gulf and Southeast Asia areas, wanted to gain control over thevast oil reserves in the southern part of the Soviet Union. They financed the fascist regimes in Germany, Italy (& thePope), and Japan with the hope that they would invade and control Russia. The Oil Rulers planned to defeat the German,Italian, and Japanese regimes and take control of the oil reserves in the Soviet Union. (In addition, the Rockefeller circlealso planned to take control of Persian Gulf oil from the British-Persian Oil cartel and seize control of Southeast Asian oilfrom Royal Dutch Shell).John F. Hylan, Mayor of New York 1918-1925, said "The real menace of our Republic is the invisible government whichlike a giant octopus sprawls its slimy legs over our cities, states, and nation. ... It seizes in its long and powerful tentaclesour executive officers, our legislative bodies, our schools, our courts, our newspapers, and every agency created for thepublic protection... To depart from mere generalisations, let me say that at the head of this octopus are the Rockefeller-Standard Oil interest and a small group of powerful banking houses generally referred to as the international Bankers. Thelittle coterie of powerful international Bankers virtually run the United States government for their own selfish purposes.They practically control both parties, write political platforms, make catspaws of party leaders, use the leading men ofprivate organisations, and resort to every device to place in nomination for high public office only such candidates as willbe amenable to the dictates of corrupt big business... These international Bankers and Rockefeller-Standard Oil interestscontrol the majority of newspapers and magazines in this country”.By 1928 there were negotiations between BP, Shell, and Exxon (I have used the modern names of oil companies in thediscussion that follows to save confusion: thus, "Exxon" rather than "Esso"; I call the largest oil companies "the majors"or severn sisters) in a Scottish castle, and the so-called Achnacarry Agreement or the American version of OPEC, set outworking principles to avoid competition at the marketing end of the oil industry. The agreement specifically excluded theUS market because of its powerful anti-trust legislation, but there is no question that the companies had no intention ofserious competition there if they could hammer out an agreement for the rest of the World. In Rockefeller’s own words“competition is a sin”. The Economist of London praised the Achnacarry Agreement as "an example of the effectiveness ofinternational cooperation in oil marketing." The Economist was pleased with the "stability" of the prices of oil and gasoline,but it's not clear whether the article was written with the seller or the consumer in mind. Mobil, Gulf, and Texaco hadjoined the three founder companies by 1932, to make six. The results for producers were very rewarding: stable (buthigher) prices gouged the consumer for decades, and "pirates" were dealt with summarily whenever possible.With the Achnacarry Agreement in hand, each large company could feel that it would be able to negotiate a market sharefor its oil without seeing petroleum prices crash. The stage was now set for serious prospecting, and for staking out majoroilfields, even though every company could see that it would not be in a position to pump all the oil that it found. After1928, therefore, the era of the great Middle East oil strikes began, though Middle East production remained low. In 1928the six-year negotiations over Iraq were completed, and the Iraq Petroleum Company was re-divided. 5% went to theformidable Mr. Gulbenkian, and the other 95% was shared equally between the British (BP), the Dutch (Shell), the French(CFP, the Compagnie Française Pétrole), and a Rockefeller-controlled American group (Exxon + Mobil). The Iraq companywas essentially set up as an accounting company, to share the production costs and the crude oil between the partners. In1929, the CFR moved to Harold Pratt Building on 68th Street. The CFR (Rothschild/Rockefellers/Carnegie/Morgan)manipulate the major stock market crash and Worldwide depression ensues. The Rockefellers swallow up the smallerThe Hidden History Of Money & New World Order Usury Secrets Revealed at last! Page 616