It's the modus operandi
of the banksters; they've done it several times in this nations HIStory, alone.
The crash of 1811
was one of the first. See:
[...]
PAPER MONEY
If the colonists forgot
the lessons of goldsmith bankers, the American Revolution refreshed their
memories. To finance the war, Congress authorized the printing of continental
bills of credit in an amount not to exceed $200,000,000. The States issued
another $200,000,000 in paper notes. Ultimately, the value of the paper money
fell so low that they were soon traded on speculation from 5000 to 1000 paper bills
for one coin. It's often suggested that the U.S. Constitution's prohibition
against a paper economy -- "No State shall... make any Thing but gold and
silver Coin a tender in Payment of Debts" -- was a tool of the wealthy to
be worked to the disadvantage of all others. But only in a "paper"
economy can money reproduce itself and increase the claims of the wealthy at
the expense of the productive. "Paper money," said Pelatiah Webster, "polluted the equity of our laws, turned
them into engines of oppression, corrupted the justice of our public
administration, destroyed the fortunes of thousands who had confidence in it,
enervated the trade, husbandry, and manufactures of U.S. country, and went far
to destroy the morality of U.S. people."
CONSPIRACIES
A few examples of the
attempts by the monarchies and banks that almost succeeded in destroying the
United States: According to the Tennessee Laws (1715-1820, vol. II, p. 774), in the 1794 Jay Treaty, the United States agreed to pay 600,000 pounds
sterling to King George III, as reparations for the American revolution. The
Senate ratified the treaty in secret session and ordered that it not be
published. When Benjamin Franklin's grandson published it anyway, the exposure and resulting public uproar so angered the Congress that it passed the Alien
and Sedition Acts (1798) so federal judges could prosecute editors and
publishers for reporting the truth about the government.
Does the reader
understand the significance of that last sentence about WHY CONgress passed the
Alien and Sedition Act, and does it give you pause on just who the traitors
are? (The Snowden fallout is a perfect example of twisted logic by bought and
paid for cronies in high places...) continuing
Since we had won the
Revolutionary War, why would U.S. Senators agree to pay reparations to the
loser? And why would they agree to pay 600,000 pounds sterling, eleven years
after the war ended? It doesn't make sense, especially in light of Senate's secrecy and
later fury over being exposed,
The sheer power of the
banks and their ability to influence representative governs-serif; font-size: 10pt;"> The United States Bank had been opposed by the
Jeffersonians from the beginning, but the Federalists (the pro-monarchy
party) won out in its establishment. The initial capitalization was $10,000,000 -- 80%
of which would be owned by foreign bankers. Since the bank was authorized to
lend up to $20,000,000 (double its paid in capital), it was a profitable deal
for both the government and the bankers since they could lend, and collect
interest on, $10,000,000 that didn't exist. However, the European bankers outfoxed the
government and by 1796, the government owed the bank $6,200,000 and was forced
to sell its shares. (By 1802, the U.S. government owned no stock in the United
States Bank.)
The sheer power of the
banks and their ability to influence representative government by economic
manipulation and outright bribery was exposed in 1811, when the people
discovered that European banking interests owned 80% of the bank. Congress therefore refused to renew the bank's charter. This led to the withdrawal of $7,000,000 in specie
by European investors, which in turn, precipitated an economic recession, and
the War of 1812. That's destruction.
There are undoubtedly
other examples of the monarchy's efforts to subvert or destroy the United
States; some are common knowledge, others remain to be disclosed to the public.
[...]
From: Just Chillin: The Missing 13th Amendment Part 1 http://netteandme.blogspot.com/2013/07/the-missing-13th-amendment-part-1.html and
http://www.lawfulpath.com/ref/13th-amend.shtml
In a message dated
8/12/2013 9:10:38 A.M. EDT, v.k.d. wrote:
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/general-article/tcrr-scandal/
Just in case you didn't know... JP MORGAN and "THE BOYZ" WERE BEHIND THIS ALSO..
The Financial Panic of 1907: Running from
History
Just over 100 years ago, Americans panicked as
brokerage firms went bankrupt and investors pulled their money out of banks,
instigating a nation-wide crisis http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history-archaeology/1907_Panic.html
Read more: http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history-archaeology/1907_Panic.html#ixzz2blB1OGAz
Follow us: @SmithsonianMag on Twitter
The Panic of 1907, also known as the 1907 Bankers' Panic or Knickerbocker Crisis,[1] was a financial crisis that occurred in the United States when the New York Stock Exchange fell almost 50% from its peak the previous year. Panic occurred, as this was during a time of economic recession, and there were numerous runs on banks and trust companies. The 1907 panic eventually spread throughout the nation when many state and local banks and businesses entered bankruptcy. Primary causes of the run include a retraction of market liquidity by a number of New York City banks and a loss of confidence among depositors, exacerbated by unregulated side bets at bucket shops.[2] The panic was triggered by the failed attempt in October 1907 to corner the market on stock of the United Copper Company. When this bid failed, banks that had lent money to the cornering scheme suffered runs that later spread to affiliated banks and trusts, leading a week later to the downfall of the Knickerbocker Trust Company—New York City's third-largest trust. The collapse of the Knickerbocker spread fear throughout the city's trusts as regional banks withdrew reserves from New York City banks. Panic extended across the nation as vast numbers of people withdrew deposits from their regional banks.
The panic might have deepened if not for the intervention of financier J. P. Morgan,[3] who pledged large sums of his own money, and convinced other New York bankers to do the same, to shore up the banking system. At the time, the United States did not have a central bank to inject liquidity back into the market. By November the financial contagion had largely ended, yet a further crisis emerged when a large brokerage firm borrowed heavily using the stock of Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company (TC&I) as . Collapse of TC&I's stock price was averted by an emergency takeover by Morgan's U.S. Steel Corporation—a move approved by anti-monopolist president Theodore Roosevelt. The following year, Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, father-in-law of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., established and chaired a commission to investigate the crisis and propose future solutions, leading to the creation of the Federal Reserve System.[4][5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panic_of_1907
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