Introduction
Wars are often fought over money, but the real reason for
them is often much less noble than we are led to believe. In this essay, we
will explore how wars are started and why they happen. We will look at recent
examples of banker's wars and see how they have shaped history in unexpected
ways.
The Rothschilds, the founders of modern banking
The Rothschild family was one of the most powerful and
influential banking dynasties in history. They established European banking and
finance houses during the late 18th century. The Rothschilds have been
described as "the world's most famous family of financiers," who
played a significant role in international finance for over two centuries.[1]
The centralization of wealth in the hands of the few
The Rothschilds were the founders of modern banking. They
not only controlled a large portion of the world's wealth but also had
significant influence over governments and international policy.
This centralization of wealth in the hands of the few has
allowed them to exert their influence over governments through debt, which they
control through their control over money and credit. The most effective way
they have been able to do this is through war--wars create debt that benefits
bankers because it must be paid back with interest (i.e., more money).
Wars are fought for the benefit of those who control money
War is a business. It's a way to make money, and it's also a
way to control people. In fact, war has been used by governments for centuries
as an effective means of expanding territory, power and influence over other
nations.
Wars are fought for the benefit of those who control
money--the bankers and financiers who create currencies backed by nothing but
debt; the corporations that sell weapons or services needed during wartime (and
then profit from them); even politicians themselves can reap benefits from
starting wars because they get more power over their constituents when they need
support in wartime situations.
Wars create debt and benefit bankers
Wars require money to be funded. The more wars you have, the
more money you need to fund them. In order for this war machine to keep running
smoothly, it needs an endless supply of cash--and that's where banks come in!
As long as there is a demand for war funding, banks will be happy to provide it
at interest rates so high that even the biggest nations cannot pay off their
debts without going into further debt themselves (or simply printing more
money).
Takeaway:
The takeaway from all this is that wars are fought for the
benefit of those who control money. The only reason for war is to create debt
and benefit bankers. The real reasons for wars are often much less noble than
we're led to believe, but they serve as a convenient excuse for politicians and
generals who want more power over us.
ALL WARS ARE BANKERS' WARS
All wars are bankers' wars. If you control the money, you
control the world.
The Rothschilds, who founded modern banking, have been at
war with humanity since their inception in 1744. Their motto "Amaro et
fidelis" translates to "bitter and faithful," which is fitting
considering how many lives they've ruined over the years through usury and
fraud. The centralization of wealth into fewer hands has been a constant theme
throughout history; this process has accelerated exponentially over time as
more people become dependent upon banks for loans and investment opportunities
that were once provided by local governments or private banks (i.e., before
centralization).
Banks provide an essential service: they allow us access to
capital when we need it most--like when we want something but don't have enough
cash on hand right now (or ever). But this comes at a cost: they also charge
interest rates on top of any fees associated with opening accounts or making
withdrawals/deposits at ATMs outside their network; if those rates aren't high
enough then no one will use these services!
The Federal Reserve Bank was designed to be a cartel of private banks, with
no official oversight.
The Federal Reserve Bank is a cartel of private banks, with
no official oversight. It's the most powerful financial institution in the
world.
Today, most international banking and finance is controlled by the Federal
Reserve Bank in Washington.
Today, most international banking and finance is controlled
by the Federal Reserve Bank in Washington. The Federal Reserve Bank is a
private bank that has been given a monopoly by Congress to print money, but it
has no oversight from Congress or any other government agency. The Chairman of
this bank is appointed by private bankers and serves at their pleasure; he does
not have to answer to anyone except them.
The power to print money has enabled these international
bankers to transfer wealth from average American citizens into their own
pockets through high interest rates and inflationary policies which favor
debtors over savers (you). This process has been going on for over 100 years
now and continues unabated today!
In 2003, Iraq was invaded on the pretext that Saddam Hussein was making
weapons of mass destruction.
In 2003, Iraq was invaded on the pretext that Saddam Hussein
was making weapons of mass destruction. In fact, there were no WMDs in Iraq.
But this did not stop the United States from invading and occupying the country
for years.
This war was launched based on lies told by people in power
who wanted to control oil resources in the Middle East and elsewhere around the
world at any cost--including killing thousands of innocent civilians and
destroying their homes, schools and hospitals.
During the Vietnam War, the US government admitted to dropping over 6
million tons of bombs on Laos alone, more than it dropped on all of Europe during
World War II.
During the Vietnam War, the US government admitted to
dropping over 6 million tons of bombs on Laos alone, more than it dropped on
all of Europe during World War II.
The total for both Germany and Japan combined was about 2 million tons.
The US invasion of Afghanistan allowed American corporations access to
previously untapped resources like lithium, uranium and gold deposits.
The US invasion of Afghanistan allowed American corporations
access to previously untapped resources like lithium, uranium and gold
deposits.
Uranium is used in the production of weapons, including
nuclear bombs. Lithium is used in batteries for electric cars and other
technologies. Gold is an investment commodity that can be used as currency if a
country's own currency becomes worthless or unstable due to hyperinflation (as
happened in Venezuela last year).
Other countries have access to these resources as well--but
only one country has military bases in Afghanistan: The United States!
During the invasion and occupation of Iraq from 2003-2011, approximately
1.5 million Iraqis were killed in what many consider a war crime committed by
the U.S., Britain and other NATO countries.
During the invasion and occupation of Iraq from 2003-2011,
approximately 1.5 million Iraqis were killed in what many consider a war crime
committed by the U.S., Britain and other NATO countries. It's important to note
that this number does not include deaths from indirect causes such as
malnutrition and lack of medical care during sanctions against Iraq prior to
the invasion (1990-2003).
The U.S., Britain and other NATO countries justified their
actions under Article 51 of UN Charter which allows nations "to take
collective self-defense measures against an armed attack occurring within the
territory or territorial sea." However, according to international law
expert Francis Boyle: "There was no armed attack on any member state by
Iraq" before military action began on March 20th 2003."
The real reason for wars is often much less noble than we are led to
believe.
Wars are not fought for noble reasons. The real reason for
wars is often much less noble than we are led to believe.
Wars are profitable business for the bankers, who lend money
to both sides in a conflict and make a profit from interest payments on those
loans. Wars create debt, which can then be used as an excuse for more
government control over our lives. Wars also provide an excuse for increased
taxes and other forms of taxation without representation - all of which benefit
only those who control governments (and their friends).
Wars also serve as means by which social control may be
exercised over large populations through propaganda campaigns designed by
professional public relations experts working in tandem with government
agencies such as DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) or IARPA
(Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity). This can include things like convincing
people that they need vaccines against diseases that don't exist yet so they
won't get sick later down the road; telling us what foods we should eat or not
eat; telling us how much water we should drink each day etc...These types of
things aren't just happening now either - they've been going on since at least
Roman times!
"If you think of the wars in the modern sense, the Korean War was
really the first banker's war. It was not the first U.S. imperialistic war … but it was the first one that was engineered by the investment banking
houses."
The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korea invaded South
Korea and quickly pushed southward toward Seoul. President Truman sent U.S.-led
United Nations forces to help South Korea repel its communist neighbor and
restore peace on both sides of their border; they succeeded in doing so within
three months with minimal American casualties (around 5,000).
"World War I was a bankers' war too."
It was the first major conflict to be financed on a global
scale, and it was the first war where the US government was involved in issuing
bonds.
"The Vietnam War and World War II were also banker's wars."
- In
the Vietnam War, the Federal Reserve Bank funded the war.
During the Vietnam War, the U.S. government funded the war through a combination of methods, including increasing taxes, borrowing from foreign governments, and issuing government bonds. The Federal Reserve Bank played a role in funding the war by purchasing U.S. government bonds in the open market.
When the Federal Reserve purchases government bonds, it injects money into the economy and expands the money supply. This can lead to inflation if the increased money supply outpaces the growth of the economy. However, during the Vietnam War, the Federal Reserve worked to manage inflation by raising interest rates to discourage excessive borrowing and spending.
In addition to purchasing government bonds, the Federal Reserve also helped finance the war indirectly by providing loans to banks that in turn loaned money to the government and defense contractors. This helped ensure that the war effort had access to the necessary funding, while also supporting the overall stability of the financial system.
During World War II, the Federal Reserve Bank played a critical role in financing the war effort of the United States. The Fed used several methods to fund the war, including:
Open Market Operations: The Fed conducted open market operations by buying government securities to inject money into the economy. This increased the money supply and helped fund the war effort.
War Bonds: The Fed promoted the sale of war bonds to the public, which helped raise funds for the war. The bonds were sold to individuals, corporations, and banks, and provided a source of financing for the government.
Discounting: The Fed discounted short-term government securities to provide cash to the government. This allowed the government to meet its immediate financial obligations.
Currency Issuance: The Fed issued additional currency to meet the increased demand for money during the war.
Overall, the Federal Reserve Bank played a vital role in financing World War II, and its efforts helped the United States achieve victory in the war.
"There are many more examples, but these are some of the more recent
ones that people remember."
The
United States dropped more than two million tons of bombs on Laos during the
Vietnam War, making it the most heavily bombed country per capita in history.
This was not only a war crime, but also an act of ecocide: thousands of
unexploded bombs still litter Laos today and kill hundreds every year.
In
his book Requiem for the American Dream: The 10 Principles of Concentration of
Wealth & Power, Noam Chomsky writes "The United States has been at war
93% (24 years) of its existence as an independent nation"--and this
excludes covert operations like Operation Condor or Operation Gladio, which can
be considered acts of war themselves given their complicity in genocide and
other crimes against humanity
Takeaway:
Wars are fought for the benefit of those who control money.
The real reason for war is often much less noble than we are
led to believe. The goal of a banker's war is not always to protect your
country or spread democracy, but instead to create debt and benefit bankers
through loans, bonds and other financial instruments that can be used as
collateral for new loans.
Conclusion
The bankers' wars are just one example of the way that wars
are used as a tool to expand the wealth and power of those who control money.
The real reason for these wars is often much less noble than we are led to
believe, and they don't always end up benefiting those who fought them in the
first place.
