Impact of Banking on Wealth and Debt

Most powerful banker in the world just died, and when you study his family,

it becomes clear why people can't afford homes and college.

The story goes back to the seventeen hundreds and a banker named Mayer

Rothschild. And he made an amazing discovery,

that there was

more wealth lending money to governments than individual people.

And stay with me because this will explain why Gen Z can't afford

anything. Rothschild would have five sons who he

would send to

five different countries across Europe to start central banks, Germany,

Austria, England, Italy, and France.

And by the early eighteen hundreds, the Rothschild family was funding both

sides of the Napoleonic Wars, which was the real

World War I. And funding both sides of wars would

become part

of the business model. Well, Napoleon would be defeated at the Battle

of

Waterloo, and the Rothschilds had gotten the news

before everyone else.

They knew that England won the war.

Well, they start selling off all their English

war bonds, and they

make sure everyone could see them do it.

And when everyone saw the Rothschilds selling their bonds, they started to

sell theirs. They assumed that the Rothschilds had information

that England

was going to lose the war. And when everyone started selling their war

bonds,

the Rothschilds bought them back for pennies on the dollar.

And later that week, when everyone else found

that England won the war,

the Rothschilds basically owned the country.

And as Nathan Rothschild said, "Give me control of a nation's

money supply, and I care not who makes its laws." The

business model had become to get governments and people into debt.

And when the Rothschilds saw a young America,

they saw opportunity. And in eighteen sixteen, they found

their way into American central banking with the Second Bank of the

United States. And your money would be worth even less

today

if Andrew Jackson hadn't come along and saved the country.

He started what are known as the Bank Wars.

He balanced the budget, paid off America's debt, and ended the

charter of the Second Bank of the United States.

And although an assassin was sent after Jackson, he would miss both

shots, and Jackson would proceed to beat him with

a cane.

And that's why Jackson is on the twenty dollar bill.

They're mocking him, and they're mocking you and me.

But seventy-seven years later, the Rothschilds would take control of

the American banking system with the passage of the Federal Reserve

Act. That's what this book is about.

It gave a small group of powerful bankers a monopoly over the

printing of the American dollar. And for every dollar they print, they're

paid back at interest. This is why the Sixteenth Amendment

was passed that same year, nineteen thirteen.

It established the federal income tax for the first time in American

history. When they print this money, they get paid back at

interest with our tax dollars. And there hadn't been a federal income

tax for the first hundred thirty-seven years that America

was a country. And these taxes go to paying back the

bankers at

interest, not the roads and the military like everyone thinks.

It's usury, debt interest. It's how you steal the wealth from the

middle class of a nation. And they love the wars 'cause they're

getting paid

back at interest. But every time they print that money,

they're stealing

from the future. It means your money's going to be worth

less.

It's why they had Lyndon B. Johnson push the Great Society, which made

mortgages and college loans available to everyone, which was

great for the boomers. But every time they took out those loans,

it

meant the price of housing and college would go up, up, up.

So now no one could afford housing, no one could afford college

without going into debt. The business model has always been

to use usury to steal the wealth of

nations, to control governments,

and to control people