6139008-History-of-Money

Benjamin Franklin said that the American war for Independence was fought over money and currency (like every war)and the right of the Colonies to issue their own usury free currency apart from the Bank of England: "That is simple. Inthe Colonies, we issue our own paper money. It is called ' Continental Colonial Scrip.' We issue it in proper proportion tomake the goods and pass easily from the producers to the consumers. In this manner, creating ourselves our own papermoney, we control its purchasing power and we have no interest to pay to no one." "The refusal of King George to operatean honest colonial money system which freed the ordinary man from the clutches of the manipulators was probably theprime cause of the Revolution." "The Colonies would gladly have borne the little tax on tea and other matters, had it notbeen that England took away from the Colonies their money, which created unemployment and dis-satisfaction." (In aconciliatory letter to a friend after the American Revolution, "Bulletin", February 1989 & November 1991 issues, P.O. Box986, Ft. Collins, CO 80522). Instead of the interest free notes they issued as evidence of debt to each other, and whichthey used as a currency which will never multiply debt in proportion to the circulation, the colonists were required to usenotes issued by the Bank of England on which they were required to pay interest. Franklin reported, "Within a year, thepoor houses were filled. The hungry and homeless walked the streets everywhere."The private owners of the Bank of England in 1765 demanded that the American Colonies pay taxes in British specieor coins which the people did not possess (this is quite similar to the situation at the time of Yeshua-Joshua-Issa wherethe Pharisees sitting in the Synagogues demanded that the Jews pay their temple tax with a special coin called the halfshekle which was in short supply). If they had borrowed from the Bank of England to pay the tax, the end result wouldhave been the same: foreclosure and bankruptcy with the Bank owning everything!! It's the same fatal bite of that oldSerpent the Devil and Satan which deceiveth the whole World (Rev. 12:9). No wonder that usury is called nashak or thebite of a serpent in the Bible.General Andrew Jackson said this about the private central bank called 2nd Bank of the U.S. which was re-chartered in1816: "YOU ARE A DEN OF VIPERS AND THIEVES. I INTEND TO ROUT YOU OUT, AND BY THE ETERNAL GOD I WILL ROUTYOU OUT." And our HERO did exactly as he promised. He refused to renew the charter of the 2nd Bank and it died anunnatural death in 1836. The people were finally free of the Bank of England alias the "Bank" of Rome until the Civil Warbegan in 1861 and the people were further enslaved when the privately owned Federal Reserve was established in 1913(G. Edward Griffin said about the Fed that it is a cartel operating against the public interest, it's the supreme instrumentof usury with the IRS acting as the collector, it generates our most unfair tax through inflation and bail outs, it encourageswar, it destabilizes the economy, it discourages private capital formation, it cannot be fully audited, it does not pay taxesand it generates enormous profits for its owners.)President Abraham Lincoln approached the banksters In order to finance the war. They wanted usury of 28% whichLincoln refused to pay. In order to circumvent the banksters he issued $450,000,000 in GREENBACKS or U.S. Notes.These GREENBACKS were non usury paying notes and were backed by the credit of the nation. Of course the banksterswere furious. Had President Lincoln lived and finished out his 2nd term he would have forever closed the door to themalicious influence of the "Bank" of Rome. On April 15, 1865, he fell a victim to the leaden bullet of the assassin JohnWilkes Booth — another tool of the moneylenders!! In fact, 6 US presidents (William Henry Harrison, poisoned, in 1841,Zachary Taylor, Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley and John F. Kennedy 1963; 7 if we count FDR’s poisoning) were murderedbecause of their opposition to private central banks who can create interest-bearing money from nothing.William Cobbett, the author of “Rural Rides” and MP in the reformed Parliament of 1832, wrote: “I set to work to readthe Act of Parliament by which the Bank of England was created, and all the Acts about loans, and funds, and dividends,and payings, and sinking funds and I soon began to perceive that the fate of the Kingdom must finally turn upon whatshould be done with that accursed thing called the National Debt. The sum at first borrowed was a mere trifle. Theinventors knew well what they were about. Their design was to mortgage by degrees the whole of the country... to thosewho would lend money to the State... the deep scheme has from its ominous birth been breeding usurers of everydescription, feeding and fattening on the vitals of the country, till it has produced what the World never saw before -starvation in the midst of abundance!”John D. Rockefeller (Mr. Usury) in 1872 and later one of the owners of the Federal Reserve Bank in 1913: "Among theearly experiences that were helpful to me that I recollect with pleasure was one in working a few days for a neighbour indigging potatoes—a very enterprising, thrifty farmer, who could dig a great many potatoes. I was a boy of perhapsthirteen or fourteen years of age, and it kept me very busy from morning until night. It was a ten-hour day. And as I wassaving these little sums I soon learned that I could get as much interest for fifty dollars loaned at seven per cent. — thelegal rate in the state of New York at that time for a year—as I could earn by digging potatoes for 100 days. Theimpression was gaining ground with me that it was a good thing to let the money be my slave and not make myself aslave to money" (Ida Tarbell, History of the Standard Oil Co., p.41).Napoleon Bonaparte: “I was compelled to proclaim laws against them for their usury, and the peasants of Elace haverendered me their thanks.”Dr. R.E. Search, “Lincoln Money Martyred”, Omni Publications Hawthorne, California. 1935 (Reprinted 1977): Considerthis: “One penny loaned January 1st, AC 1, drawing interest at the rate of 6% compounded annually, on January 1st,1895, would amount to: £8,498,840,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000.00. To pay this in gold atthe rate of 1.5 grams of gold to the pound sterling, using it in spheres of pure gold the size of the planet earth, wouldtake: 610,070,000,000,000,000 such spheres to pay the debt.The Hidden History Of Money & New World Order Usury Secrets Revealed at last! Page 90