History of Central Banking and Assassinations

Abraham Lincoln printed millions in government-issued notes,

bypassing European banks to fund the Civil War.

Five days after the war ended,

he went to Ford's Theater.

President McKinley supported the gold standard,

while others favored a central bank with a flexible currency.

It wasn't long before an anarchist was let into his rally.

Three business titans allegedly opposed the creation of

an American central bank.

They all took an unsinkable ship owned by J.P. Morgan.

He was supposed to go with them,

but canceled last minute.

That ship was called the Titanic,

and the Federal Reserve was founded the next year.

Senator Huey Long rallied against the Fed

and tried to cap America's wealth.

He was shot inside Louisiana's capital.

His gunman was killed instantly,

with no autopsy,

lost evidence, and conflicting ballistics.

Congressman Louis McFadden accused the Federal Reserve of high treason

for causing the Great Depression.

He collapsed after a banquet.

The official story? Heart attack.

JFK signed an executive order giving

the Treasury power to issue silver certificates

and bypass Fed-issued notes.

You know how this ends.

Congressman Larry McDonald,

a fierce critic of all global banking elites,

boarded Korean Airlines Flight 007.

The plane accidentally veered into Soviet airspace.

All 269 souls died,

and Moscow held the black boxes for

a decade before releasing edited data.

Thomas Sankara, president of Burkina Faso,

rejected IMF and World Bank loans.

Shortly after, he was assassinated in a coup.

His successor immediately took the loans.

By the year 2001,

very few countries didn't have Western-controlled central banks.

Afghanistan and Iraq were two of them.

All they needed was an excuse.

The ruler of Libya, Gaddafi,

proposed a gold-backed African dinar to

replace the dollar for oil.

NATO intervened in Libya's civil war,

and Gaddafi was killed.

Libya got a new central bank.

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