I watched this one but it got into misinformation bullsht. For early red-pillers, I'd recommend Sharyl Attkisson and also the classic... Connecting the Dots , for a rainy weekend.
In 1912 members of Congress enlisted the help of several world renowned macro-economists from Europe to come and speak before their fellow Congressmen about the risks and dangers of the Central Banks (specifically the ROTHSCHILDS) getting a foothold in the US by way of the “benevolent” Federal Reserve because they saw that grift for what it was. 3 individuals answered the call, and in the fall of 1912 they boarded a ship bound for the US to give their expert opinion and testimony to our congress.
Sadly these financial experts never spoke to our elected officials. The boat they were on sank....after striking an iceberg and sinking to the bottom of the Atlantic.
That boats name? The Titanic....
In 1913 the Federal Reserve Act was passed through Congress and the rest is history...
Before that, a bit. He was already a proven general by the time of the Terror, and had the contacts and had the idea to take over france, he saw the writing on the wall. He then goes on to pillage the wealthiest areas on earth.. and what did he find in Egypt? hm, we don't know really. We do know that small hat tribe rulers wanted another destabilized country.
the Federal Reserve has actually fucked over banks the last decade with their insanely and artificially low interest rates.
Look at the stock returns of banks over the last decade and compare it to big tech, and you will see who is really pulling the strings in DC. In the past, it used to be if you wanted a high paying job, you go to Wall Street, that has shifted to big tech where starting and average salaries are much higher.
If there was no Fed, interest rates would be much higher, and banks would be the sole providers of capital, and would charge a fortune for access to it via high interest rates
All Wars Are Bankers' Wars
This needs to be required viewing. Blackpill shit right here
Another good one: "Everything is a rich man's trick"
3+ hours and a little meandering, but lots of info to ponder.
I watched this one but it got into misinformation bullsht. For early red-pillers, I'd recommend Sharyl Attkisson and also the classic... Connecting the Dots , for a rainy weekend.
In 1912 members of Congress enlisted the help of several world renowned macro-economists from Europe to come and speak before their fellow Congressmen about the risks and dangers of the Central Banks (specifically the ROTHSCHILDS) getting a foothold in the US by way of the “benevolent” Federal Reserve because they saw that grift for what it was. 3 individuals answered the call, and in the fall of 1912 they boarded a ship bound for the US to give their expert opinion and testimony to our congress.
Sadly these financial experts never spoke to our elected officials. The boat they were on sank....after striking an iceberg and sinking to the bottom of the Atlantic.
That boats name? The Titanic....
In 1913 the Federal Reserve Act was passed through Congress and the rest is history...
its the rothschild formula. since the napoleonic wars
Before that, a bit. He was already a proven general by the time of the Terror, and had the contacts and had the idea to take over france, he saw the writing on the wall. He then goes on to pillage the wealthiest areas on earth.. and what did he find in Egypt? hm, we don't know really. We do know that small hat tribe rulers wanted another destabilized country.
the Federal Reserve has actually fucked over banks the last decade with their insanely and artificially low interest rates.
Look at the stock returns of banks over the last decade and compare it to big tech, and you will see who is really pulling the strings in DC. In the past, it used to be if you wanted a high paying job, you go to Wall Street, that has shifted to big tech where starting and average salaries are much higher.
If there was no Fed, interest rates would be much higher, and banks would be the sole providers of capital, and would charge a fortune for access to it via high interest rates