0:03 Userie, the act of lending money with
0:05 interest. It's nothing new. It's been
0:07 around whether deemed legal or illegal,
0:10 moral or immoral, for centuries.
0:12 Nowadays, it's the backbone of the
0:15 worldwide economy. An average person
0:17 might not see anything wrong with such a
0:19 state of affairs. As a matter of fact,
0:22 most people participate in it without
0:24 even considering its roots. They just
0:26 think of it as a tool, a means of
0:28 getting a loan or a mortgage, getting a
0:31 new car, new house. Most people also
0:34 will go for their entire lives cursing
0:37 for circumstances, their savings being
0:39 devalued, there being less and less work
0:42 opportunities, life being made harder by
0:45 obnoxious taxes, recessions happening
0:48 every 15 years. Little do they know that
0:50 someone is responsible for such a state
0:52 of affairs. All these individuals
0:55 responsible have a place in history.
0:58 They have worked to bring about the
1:01 exact set of circumstances that we curse
1:04 nowadays through financial conquest of
1:06 the world through userie. But how would
1:09 usury itself, a pretty narrow concept,
1:11 manage to be the vehicle for a small
1:14 group of people to achieve world
1:16 domination? Well, that's the point of
1:17 this video. Look how it actually
1:20 happened. Actually, you know what?
1:22 Forget about it. In the interest of not
1:24 getting struck down, this video is just
1:26 conspiracy theories that are, of course,
1:29 untrue. Everything in this video is
1:32 false and made up, what I'm going to be
1:34 doing is just making stuff up. And also
1:37 another important thing, I'm going to be
1:39 calling the ethnic and religious group
1:43 most responsible and known for us and
1:46 money lending Brazilians because of
1:48 course you can't call them by their real
1:50 name and not have your video removed. I
1:52 mean, if anything, it just proves my
2:55 the
3:22 England. This island that was wrought
3:24 with conflict in the early medieval due
3:26 to settling and raiding from various
3:29 postbarbarian people groups would in the
3:31 following centuries be at the center of
3:33 one of the most deceptive and nefarious
3:36 schemes to ever be devised. But for now,
3:39 let's focus on how it even came to be.
3:41 The first monetary system to be
3:43 constituted entirely within the
3:45 structures and hierarchies of England
3:47 and not be dependent on a foreign power
3:51 like the case of Roman coinage would be
3:53 created by King Offa that ruled the
3:55 Kingdom of Mercy in the 8th century
3:57 would go on to be a system based on
3:59 silver coinage on the account of gold
4:02 being scarce in the region. One notable
4:05 thing the king did was he prohibited
4:07 userie, a decision that his successor
4:09 would expand on throughout the 10th and
4:12 11th centuries, culminating in Edward
4:14 the Confessor, decreeing that any usurer
4:18 be banished for life. But why did many
4:20 European rulers, especially in the
4:23 medieval period, despise Yuzurie? Well,
4:25 one thing is that when you're a monarch
4:27 trying to consolidate power in your
4:29 hands, you don't want any aspiring
4:32 opposition that also wants that power.
4:34 Whether it's the landed nobility seeking
4:37 to tear you down or in this case a
4:39 growing merchant class, money knows no
4:42 morality and no borders. And as history
4:44 is about to show, these financiers that
4:47 sprung up from the merkantile class
4:50 would go on to in the most clandestine
4:53 and slimy ways use that money to bind
4:55 many to their credit and secure power.
4:57 This happened because money was just
5:00 like it is nowadays a shortcut to power.
5:03 And most of the medieval royalty saw
5:05 these usurers as trying to cheat the
5:08 system by trying to access power through
5:11 money without having any heritage, any
5:14 familial bonds or history with their
5:17 domains they were expanding into. They
5:20 were unlawful invaders. Keen medieval
5:22 rulers saw these money lenders as dirty
5:24 players and a genuine threat to
5:27 security. Another thing was how the
5:29 Christian church would also take a
5:31 stance against usury rooted in the
5:33 tradition of the greatest European
5:36 thinkers like Sena or Aristotle who
5:38 claimed that the act of taking interest
5:42 from money is natural and vile. The
5:44 church would generally abide by these
5:47 rules in its early years, but it would
5:49 still participate in a hard to define
5:52 gray area by, for example, investing
5:54 into a business or individual and
5:57 binding that person lawfully to pay out
5:59 a dividend back to the church officials
6:03 and as a result collecting returns that
6:06 can't really be called interest, but act
6:08 very much like it with periodic payments
6:10 of a sum higher in value than at first
6:13 invested. Apart from this, the church
6:15 would for a long time fight us and
6:17 recognize the threat it posed to
6:19 political stability, inspiring many
6:23 medieval rulers to abide by this
6:25 doctrine. The first mass arrival of
6:28 money lenders in England happened
6:30 coincidentally with the entrance of
6:32 Brazilians into the country. I cannot
6:34 possibly fathom a connection being made
6:37 between the two. But alas, one thing
6:40 that has to be noted is the fact of how
6:43 after the defeat of King Harold II by
6:46 William the Conqueror in 1066, the
6:49 victorious Norman king invited the
6:51 Brazilians to move from their Norman
6:54 domain into newly conquered England and
6:56 for the first time in centuries allowed
6:59 us to be practiced on the island under
7:01 his own protection. The source is
7:04 however limited. We could possibly maybe
7:06 just quote deduce that he might have
7:08 received funding from said money lenders
7:11 for his campaign and in return allowed
7:13 them to expand their financial operation
7:16 into England. The Brazilians for the
7:18 next few centuries would go on to be
7:21 under constant royal protection, seeking
7:23 safety under the wings of the monarch,
7:25 presumably in return for financial
7:28 favors or even as a result of straightup
7:31 financial dependency of the crown upon
7:34 her money. You cannot underestimate how
7:36 dependent on funding from the usurers
7:39 the new Norman aristocracy was as it was
7:41 seen for the longest time as a foreign
7:44 entity by the native English commoners
7:46 and nobility alike. As a matter of fact,
7:48 the money lenders in this period would
7:50 go on to issue loans with interest rates
7:54 of up to 33% per year on land mortgaged
7:57 by the nobles and up to
8:00 300% per year on tools with the laborers.
8:01 laborers.
8:03 Within just over a century since veral
8:06 arrival, they have managed to assume
8:09 ownership of around one quarter of all
8:12 English lands. By his death in the late
8:15 12th century, Aaron of Lincoln, a
8:18 financier, was supposedly the wealthiest
8:19 man in England on the basis of his
8:22 liquid assets trumping the wealth of
8:25 King Henry II. During this period, the
8:28 state would go on to become the enforcer
8:31 of the will of these usurers and would
8:34 exact payment almost in the exact same
8:36 way it exacted
8:38 taxes. The everyday operation of these
8:42 money lenders was so successful because
8:44 ever since they came into England, they
8:46 were always intertwined and incorporated
8:48 within the ruling and Norman
8:51 aristocracy. To say that with such a
8:54 hierarchy being present, the commoners,
8:56 the clergy, and the nobility alike
8:59 dislike the Brazilians would be an
9:01 understatement, culminating in violence
9:04 erupting around 1190 with many
9:06 Brazilians being slaughtered and their
9:08 bonds being burned, freeing up a lot of
9:11 population from debt. As a result, the
9:13 monarchy doubled down on exacting the
9:16 interest of money lenders and and now
9:18 each loan taken by a noble was to be
9:20 registered and its fulfillment was to be
9:22 keenly followed by the royal
9:25 authorities. As a result, many nobles
9:27 falling on hard times would lose their
9:30 lands and property that would be seized
9:32 by the king for himself. Discontent with
9:34 the worsening state of affairs, the
9:37 nobles would repeatedly revolt,
9:40 culminating with Edward I being forced
9:42 to abolish all forms of usury throughout
9:45 the 13th century and compelling the
9:49 Brazilian population of
9:52 16,511 to leave England forever. It
9:55 would be just one of the very numerous
9:58 expulsions of the Brazilians throughout
10:00 European history and would also by
10:03 complete coincidence usher in the age of
10:05 prosperity in England. From the 13th
10:08 century onwards, England experienced
10:11 what we could call a golden age. As not
10:13 only was there no state debt, but the
10:16 taxes were moderate, pay was decent, and
10:18 as a result of the many laborers having
10:22 more free time with up to 180 days in
10:24 the Europe being holidays. We saw the
10:26 construction of some of Europe's
10:28 greatest cathedrals. It is said that the
10:31 living standard of 15th century England
10:34 would only be surpassed in the 19th
10:36 century. Unfortunately, with a more
10:38 strained political situation and
10:41 complacency from the crown, such a state
10:43 of affairs would not last, and a blatant
10:46 disregard, the lessons learned in the
10:49 past would cause the island nation to
10:52 spiral and commit the mistake, the
10:55 consequences of which we can still see
10:58 to this very day.
11:00 But let's not get too ahead of
11:04 ourselves. It's the year 1492 and the
11:06 English are still enjoying a period of
11:09 relative prosperity. And this year, a
11:12 very notable population of Spanish
11:15 Brazilians and moranos, being Brazilians
11:16 that converted to Christianity
11:19 voluntarily or by force, but still
11:22 practiced for religion in secret, would
11:24 be banished from Spain. They weren't
11:26 particularly liked to say the least,
11:28 mostly as a result of being seen as
11:30 traitors because of their alliance and
11:33 cooperation with the many Muslim rulers
11:36 which had occupied the Iberian Peninsula
11:39 from the 8th to the 15th century. With
11:41 the reconquesta drawing to a successful
11:43 end, their entire population would be
11:45 banished and would start seeking new
11:48 domains to expand into. The thing is,
11:50 however, money lending was decrieded as
11:53 immoral by the church, especially when
11:54 practiced by a Christian lending money
11:57 to other Christians. It would become
11:58 increasingly popular in the highly
12:00 mercantile seafaring cities on the
12:02 European shores, even on the
12:04 overwhelmingly Catholic Mediterranean
12:07 coast. There were many European and
12:09 Brazilian banking families in Italy
12:12 being sheltered by city elites from
12:14 having to abide by the Christian moral
12:17 code. Being allowed to pay a very low
12:20 fine that rather than actually deterring
12:23 the bankers from practicing usery made
12:25 them even more entrenched by whittling
12:28 away at the smaller aspiring
12:30 competition. It is very well known that
12:33 the Vatican would borrow money often
12:36 from the 14th to the 16th century going
12:39 against its own teachings. But one thing
12:41 that might partially explain this
12:44 hypocrisy is how four of the popes
12:47 ruling from the 15th and 16th centuries
12:50 themselves came from a very influential
12:53 Italian banking family called Medici.
12:56 financiers would bribe the church with
12:58 preferable rates and donations to keep
13:01 themselves afloat and flourishing in a
13:04 highly mercantile economy. And so many
13:06 popes would shelter users under their
13:09 own wings and rely on them for financial
13:12 support. But unlike the more secular
13:14 states of Northern Europe, the
13:16 Mediterranean bankers would still be
13:18 trumped in power and reach by the
13:20 church, always being the stronger
13:22 institution and very often coming into
13:25 conflict with the Brazilian banking
13:27 families, especially when Italian
13:29 families would have so much influence
13:32 over the church as to have the pope from
13:34 their own family. The existence of such
13:37 a massive financial institution like the
13:39 Catholic Church still impeded the growth
13:42 of bankers not associated with it and
13:45 especially the Brazilian ones being of
13:48 course seen as competition and so most
13:50 Brazilians banished from Spain would
13:53 seek greener pastures elsewhere. The
13:56 church despite its size would still bend
13:58 the knee before the financiers later on
14:01 as in the 19th century would become the
14:04 domain of the Rothschilds. The bankers
14:06 didn't forget about the church which for
14:09 a long time argued against them and was
14:11 generally a thorn in versside. The
14:13 Rothschild family would become the
14:16 treasurers and financiers of the papal
14:19 state which translated into a
14:21 subjugation of the Catholic Church as
14:23 they now held the strings over the once
14:26 great institution centuries later but
14:29 they still got their revenge. Bear in
14:32 mind the Rothschild family name as they
14:34 will become of paramount importance
14:37 later down the line.
14:39 Coming back into the main timeline, the
14:41 obvious destination for the banished
14:43 Brazilians at the time was Holland in
14:45 generational conflict with the Spanish
14:48 crown that was encroaching on Dutch soil
14:50 and messing with Dutch interests. As a
14:52 result of this political tension, the
14:55 Dutch would overwhelmingly partake in
14:57 the Protestant Reformation in opposition
14:59 to the Catholic Church as it was seen as
15:03 an extension of the Spanish crown. This
15:04 anti-atholicism hailing from the
15:08 conflict and a dire need for resources
15:10 against a formidable opponent and a
15:13 strong seafaring merkantile economy made
15:16 the Netherlands a perfect home base for
15:18 any aspiring financeier and
15:21 banker. Open economies like the
15:23 Netherlands at the time were very
15:25 reliant on foreign imports to fuel
15:28 growth. So they ended up very easy to
15:31 subdue with that being an easy task. of
15:33 monopolizing the right to issue credit
15:36 to the people importing set goods by
15:38 creating private banks, which is what
15:42 the Brazilians did and still do best.
15:44 During the 16th and 17th centuries, the
15:46 Netherlands would enjoy an economic
15:50 golden age with the Iberian Brazilians,
15:52 bringing huge amounts of capital into
15:54 the country. Within a few generations,
15:57 userie and banking would flourish and
15:58 would dominate the Dutch economy for the
16:01 next few centuries. With the most
16:03 influential and wealthy people in the
16:05 whole Netherlands being the
16:07 affformentioned money lenders, the
16:09 Netherlands would go on to become for
16:12 the longest time a base of operations
16:15 for these Brazilian financeers trying to
16:18 expand their influence. And in this case
16:21 they had set their eyes on
16:24 England. In the 16th century during the
16:27 reign of Queen Elizabeth I small numbers
16:30 of Maroranos Brazilians that being
16:32 nominal converts to Christianity would
16:35 start being led into England. That time
16:37 frame coincided with the rapidly growing
16:40 financial dependency of European rulers
16:42 on money lent to them by said
16:45 usurers with interest rates on loans to
16:48 the crown or treasury exceeding 20 and
16:52 30% per year and 60 to 80% with loans
16:55 given to poor workmen despite the legal
16:58 limit at the time being only 6% per
17:00 year. Her entrance into England would
17:02 also mark the humble beginnings of
17:05 fractional reserve banking. That being a
17:06 system where the bank would provide
17:08 receipts, that being bills of exchange
17:10 of any form, without covering the full
17:12 sum of all the money owed to their
17:15 clients with reserve capital, increasing
17:17 efficiency and profits, but making the
17:19 system highly unstable and often
17:21 fraudulent. But let's focus on the
17:23 larger political state during the 16th
17:25 century upon close observation of which
17:28 we can determine a great deal of motives
17:30 that indicate a great deal of
17:32 involvement of these foreign money
17:34 lenders in English politics. First of
17:38 all in 1534 the church of England was
17:40 established as an independent entity
17:42 from the Catholic Church marking the
17:44 first crack in English religious unity.
17:47 If you wanted to, let's say, increase
17:50 your influence over the English people,
17:52 you could possibly exploit this newfound
17:54 division within the church to under the
17:57 guise of a religious war, cease control
17:59 of the government by picking or creating
18:02 a side to the conflict and making that
18:05 side entirely dependent on your funding,
18:06 and in return, they will do your
18:08 bidding. That's exactly what happened in
18:11 17th century England when the flames of
18:13 religious disunityity were fanned with
18:16 Puritans being agitated against the
18:19 Anglicans. Another important aspect to
18:21 keep in mind is how Puritan teachings
18:24 put Brazilians in a more favorable light
18:27 due to their strict focus on basing
18:29 their religious identity on the Old
18:31 Testament way more than other
18:34 denominations at the time. Israel. The
18:36 Israeli father of prime minister
18:38 Benjamin Israeli wrote that the nation
18:41 was artfully divided into sabotarians
18:44 and sabbath breakers. Soon civil war
18:46 broke out between the Anglicans and the
18:48 Puritans with the latter winning under
18:51 the command of Oliver Cromwell with his
18:54 new model army. Cromwell was known as
18:57 someone and I quote particularly well
18:59 disposed towards the Brazilians end
19:02 quote with whom he had very frequent
19:05 dealings. Cromwell because of his
19:07 strained relationship with the assembly
19:10 had to rely on funding from goldsmiths.
19:12 It is notable the influence of Amsterdam
19:15 money lenders in funding Cromwell's
19:18 military operation with names such as
19:22 Manise Ben Israel and Fernand Carvajal
19:24 having petitioned for the entrance of
19:27 Brazilians into England and directly
19:30 arranged financial favors. Cromwell's
19:32 connection to money lenders is
19:34 undeniable as a letter from him to
19:37 Ebenezer Pratt, a financeier living in
19:40 Germany, shows how much of what he did
19:42 was only possible due to the financial
19:45 support from the
19:47 Brazilians. In return for financial
19:49 support, Will advocate the admission of
19:52 Jews into England. This however
19:54 impossible. While Charles still living,
19:56 Charles cannot be executed without
19:59 trial. adequate grounds for which do not
20:02 at present exist. Therefore, advised
20:04 that Charles be assassinated, but will
20:07 have nothing to do with arrangements for
20:09 procuring an assassin, though willing to
20:12 help him in his escape. He would go on
20:14 to purge the House of Commons in order
20:16 to make a vote condemning the King
20:19 Charles to death. And when no English
20:21 lawyer was ready to draw charges against
20:23 the king, he enlisted the help of a
20:27 Dutch lawyer called Isac Dorislaus.
20:30 Reicside having taken place, Charles II,
20:33 the executed king's son, would be the
20:35 last monarch to issue banknotes entirely
20:38 within his own right, as he passed two
20:40 acts that would set in motion one of the
20:42 most profoundly important transfers of
20:46 wealth and power in human history.
20:49 Firstly in 1663 the act for the
20:51 encouragement of trade which allowed
20:54 exporting of all foreign coin or bullion
20:57 of gold or silver free of inner dict
21:00 regulation or duties of any kind. This
21:02 meant that foreigners could now
21:05 accumulate wealth with gold and silver
21:08 outside of England itself. That meant a
21:09 transfer of wealth outside the
21:11 jurisdiction of the crown and the
21:14 possibility of creating banks completely
21:16 independent of the English state. A
21:20 second act was passed in 1666 called the
21:23 act for the encouragement of coinage. It
21:25 gave private individuals in this case
21:27 bankers the right to mint coins within
21:30 the institutions of the Royal Mint which
21:32 allowed these financers to collect
21:35 senurage at being profit coming from the
21:37 difference between the production cost
21:40 of minting a coin and the perceived
21:43 market value of that coin which is
21:46 usually higher than the production cost
21:48 and which in turn and allows to take
21:50 profit from introducing coins to the
21:52 market. This basically surrendered the
21:55 control over the money supply to said
21:57 money lenders, meaning that they could
21:59 deflate and inflate the currency to their
22:00 their
22:02 liking. But let's not get too ahead of
22:04 ourselves. At the dawn of the 17th
22:06 century, the previously mentioned
22:09 Charles II had a brother, James II, who
22:12 would rule for barely three years as a
22:14 result of being overthrown by a Dutch
22:17 prince, William of Orange. At this point
22:19 in history, the fact of the Netherlands
22:22 role as a base of operations for money
22:25 lenders wanting to expand their domain
22:28 becomes very apparent. What doesn't help
22:30 their case is how John Churchill, the
22:33 Duke of Marlboro in James II's service,
22:35 deserted him after receiving a bribe
22:37 from a Dutch merchant, Solomon de
22:40 Medina, which weakened the king enough
22:43 to cause him loss to William of Orange.
22:44 This seizure of power by the Dutch
22:47 prince would be another important
22:49 element to the historical puzzle of
22:52 central banking as during his reign he
22:54 would surrender the right of the crown
22:56 to issue money free of debt and interest
22:59 to the private financeers now flooding
23:02 the country and would go on to establish
23:04 the national
23:07 debt. Let's pause for a moment. How was
23:09 it that the Brazilian bankers managed to
23:11 enact so much influence on European
23:14 rulers and politicians that they always
23:16 would find or manufacture some person
23:19 that would do their bidding? First of
23:21 all, if anything, userie is a very
23:23 profitable business. It allows to not
23:26 only sack the poor falling on hard times
23:29 trying to make ends meet, but also the
23:31 royalty in desperate need of a cash
23:34 infusion just to keep them afloat on the
23:36 political stage. Dire circumstances
23:39 don't discriminate and as a result it
23:41 allows these morally destitute enough to
23:44 leech off human misfortune and mistakes
23:46 in European history could always find a
23:49 desperate noble and extremely ambitious
23:52 aristocrat important people that need
23:55 just that one loan just one monetary
23:58 infusion to get going again. And that's
23:59 how you bind not only the poor
24:02 commoners, but the influential nobles,
24:05 all the heads of the nations to your
24:08 credit, your money, and your influence.
24:10 Second of all, why were they so
24:13 successful in subduing state by state?
24:16 Brazilian morality works different to
24:19 European morality. They did and still do
24:21 believe themselves to be superior to
24:24 outsiders. Not only that, also as a
24:26 result of that feeling of supremacy
24:28 allow for worse treatment of the
24:31 outsiders of their religion as according
24:33 to their scriptures you can cheat,
24:36 mistreat and scam any outsider to their
24:39 faith. They form extremely hermetic
24:42 societies, don't assimilate, very rarely
24:44 marry outside their societies and as a
24:46 result accumulate and retain wealth more
24:49 efficiently. Compare this to a European
24:51 Christian which was told that all people
24:54 are going to be judged equally, that to
24:56 swindle and cheat is in no case
24:58 acceptable. Christian scripture
25:01 reinforced a feeling of empathy or pity
25:04 towards non-believers, not superiority,
25:07 or didn't make much mention of the god's
25:09 particular affection towards them. More
25:11 focusing on
25:13 universalism. To better see the
25:15 difference in morality, let me ask you a
25:17 question. Have you ever seen a Brazilian
25:20 religious mission? Yeah, me neither.
25:22 They're more of a closedin religion, but
25:24 which doesn't focus on preaching to
25:27 others, but rather on keeping that
25:29 enlightenment within their own societies
25:32 in a more consolidated, familial, and
25:34 tribal structure as opposed to
25:36 Christianity, which is based on
25:38 preaching the truth to as many as
25:40 possible, trying to allow as many as
25:42 possible to have a chance at achieving
25:45 salvation. Implanting these people in a
25:47 society as a minority will in turn
25:50 amplify the majority populations hate
25:52 for hermetic non- assimilationist
25:55 superiority complexfueled attitude and
25:58 further stoke the Brazilians pride and
26:00 disdain of outsiders. It's a sort of
26:02 feedback loop where you end up with the
26:04 natives increasingly disliking the
26:06 Brazilians for who they are and vice
26:10 versa. The Brazilians had the perfect
26:12 combination of a morality based on
26:15 inroup loyalty paired with a disdain of
26:18 outsiders and a non assimilationist
26:21 attitude combined with being barred from
26:24 participating in most trades as a result
26:27 of reciprocal dislike from the natives.
26:29 They ended up dominating the banking
26:31 sector while exploiting the weaknesses
26:34 of the European people bit by bit
26:36 trapping entire nations independency to their
26:37 their
26:40 money. Now knowing the brief historical
26:42 background surrounding this transfer of
26:45 wealth and power of paramount importance
26:48 between what we could consider a largely
26:50 domestic population and the foreign and
26:52 coordinated influence. we can start
26:55 approaching the subject to which all of
26:58 this has been leading up to the creation
27:00 of a private central bank in England.
27:02 The bank of England would be open in
27:05 1694. It would lend the money at
27:07 interest to the king in order to pursue
27:10 war which would rack up further debt and
27:12 further dependency of the crown on said
27:15 institution but also expand the
27:18 moneylanders domain.
27:20 Key to understanding the nefarious
27:23 nature of the establishment of the Bank
27:26 of England is analyzing the very bill
27:28 that was passed that made the bank
27:30 operational was itself passed with only
27:34 42 members being present in the House of
27:37 Commons out of the total 514.
27:39 Such was the case because the vote was
27:42 called in the middle of the summer and
27:44 most members of the house were away in
27:46 the countryside tending to farming
27:49 duties as most of them were rural
27:51 noblemen. The title of the bill, just
27:53 like the previously mentioned acts that
27:56 laid the foundation, made little mention
27:58 of the intended establishment of the
28:01 Bank of England, as the bill itself was
28:04 called an act granting to their
28:06 majesties several rates and duties upon
28:09 tonnage of ships and vessels upon beer,
28:12 ale, and other liquors. It's interesting
28:14 why why would these people not reveal
28:16 their intentions to the general public
28:18 and instead hide and in the most
28:21 secretive ways try to take over never
28:23 revealing their real intentions. It's
28:25 almost like what we're doing is
28:27 extremely malicious and is the
28:30 equivalent of a hostile takeover with
28:32 the final goal being the total usuration
28:35 of all productivity in a society.
28:38 What made the bank so disastrous for the
28:40 English people is it was structured
28:43 around regulating the money supply. So
28:45 the issuing of money is being torn away
28:48 from the government itself and creating
28:51 a second state with an estate a central
28:54 bank. The thing is managing fiscal
28:56 policy and the treasury is basically the
28:59 best shortcut to power. You user the
29:02 only meaningful resource in the entire
29:04 government more important than the army.
29:06 more important than any treaty or
29:09 support of the people. What happened in
29:11 England was nothing short of just a
29:14 power transfer. Nothing different from
29:16 taking over the government. Except the
29:18 only thing the financeers did
29:21 differently is they didn't make any
29:23 glaring changes to the system and kept
29:26 the forms of old relevant with the
29:28 monarch being supposedly the head of the
29:31 state. This might be hard to conceive
29:34 of, but what happened is a hidden
29:36 government was imposed onto an already
29:38 existing one. When you control the
29:41 ability of the state to issue currency,
29:43 when you control the credit that the
29:45 state receives, when you manage the
29:47 state's reserves, you can basically
29:49 through this back door manage every
29:52 other aspect of the state from commerce
29:54 to foreign policy. What I'm talking
29:57 about when I mention the transfer of
30:00 wealth and power is exactly this. A
30:02 second ceiling to an already existing
30:04 government, a user patient of power from
30:07 what we can see as the head of the state
30:10 into the hands of a clandestine group of
30:13 financeers. Every time a new central
30:15 bank gets instituted by these Brazilian
30:18 financiers, what we're talking about is
30:20 at its core nothing more than a takeover
30:23 of a government, a subjugation of the
30:25 entire state apparatus. It is an
30:27 invasion, but with the difference that
30:30 it doesn't instantly remove all signs of
30:33 the old regime. It doesn't depose of old
30:36 forms of the government, but rather
30:39 stealthily implants itself into it.
30:41 Alongside indebting the crown to the
30:44 money lenders, the act also introduced
30:46 numerous new taxes that were supposed to
30:49 pay interest on all present and future
30:52 debts, including a land tax, paper tax,
30:53 fall tax, salt tax, st tax, window tax,
30:55 tax on births, marriages, deaths, and
30:57 bachelors. and most importantly an
31:01 income tax levied at 20% applying to all
31:03 sources of
31:05 revenue. But what was the real purpose
31:07 of a bank like this? As a matter of
31:09 fact, what is the purpose of any other
31:11 central bank modeled after the Bank of
31:13 England present today? Were you to
31:15 believe the mainstream narrative, you'd
31:18 be told that they provide credit, manage
31:20 currency, deal with monetary policy,
31:22 provide stability. But wait, provide
31:24 stability? Up to this point, they've
31:26 been only inciting wars and manipulating
31:29 markets. Why would the state surrender
31:31 its right to issue currency free of debt
31:34 and interest? Wouldn't that make for a
31:36 more flexible fiscal policy? Why does
31:39 issuing fiat currency carry interest?
31:42 Why are all of these central banks being
31:44 instituted by foreigners? It's almost
31:46 like they're a back door into
31:48 controlling the government. Now, that
31:50 that's crazy. That can be. As a matter
31:52 of fact, these banks only exist because
31:54 our ancestors lost the fight with this
31:57 cabal of financeers. There's no other
32:00 reason as to why. Only why is that their
32:02 chains of dependency. These banks are
32:04 like watchtowers in a prison. Their
32:06 monuments to our own subjugation. And
32:08 when you go through the history of their
32:10 establishment, were always instituted
32:13 through intrigue and force, never merit.
32:17 By 1722, majority of the bank's shares
32:18 were owned by such English sounding
32:22 family names as De Medina, Dosta, Fonca,
32:25 Enriquez, Nunes, Rodriguez, Salvador,
32:28 and Teserra Deatos. After the American
32:30 War of Independence, the national debt
32:34 soared to 176 million pounds. England
32:36 would further its debt with each war it
32:38 fought. And unsurprisingly, there would
32:40 be many wars against countries that for
32:43 a long time opposed the creation of a
32:46 central bank on their lands. Each war
32:49 would not only give an opportunity for
32:51 financial expansion for the bankers, but
32:54 would also in and of itself necessitate
32:57 increased spending and as a result would
32:59 further increase the national debt. Now
33:02 every central bank from the 18th century
33:04 through to the 20th century would be
33:07 created in the image of the bank of
33:10 England. But let's go back to the second
33:12 half of the 17th century as I want to
33:15 illustrate an interesting theory. A few
33:17 years before the bank of England was
33:19 established, there already existed a
33:22 central bank in Sweden which unlike the
33:24 English one wasn't instituted by the
33:27 same cabal of financeers but rather by a
33:30 merchant named Johan Palmstro which
33:32 wasn't much affiliated with the
33:34 Brazilian bankers of the Netherlands and
33:37 England. He was allowed by the Swedish
33:40 king to take deposits and issue loans as
33:42 he would play an important role in
33:44 financing military
33:47 expenditures. Okay, knowing that, let's
33:49 look into how if you were theoretically
33:52 in charge of a financial institution
33:54 could destroy another financial
33:57 establishment, your competition. A
34:00 so-called bank run or bank panic is when
34:02 the wider public is convinced that a
34:04 bank is going to fail due to a perceived
34:07 inability to cover the people's deposits
34:10 with real money. In simple terms, many
34:11 banks back then where and especially
34:14 going into the modern period are
34:16 fractional reserve banks, meaning that
34:20 they only hold a small reserve of actual
34:22 cash relative to the people's deposits
34:24 and loans. In any fractional reserve
34:27 bank, if every or even every other
34:30 person that has money deposited in scent
34:32 bank was to demand a payout of that
34:34 money, that bank would not have the
34:37 capital to do it as most of it is locked
34:40 in investments, bonds, securities, and
34:42 debt. So only a fraction of cash remains
34:45 as actual reserves. With normal traffic,
34:47 that system works fine as people
34:49 generally don't demand huge withdrawals.
34:52 And if they do, the bank will in due
34:54 time transfer that money into the
34:55 reserve and into the hands of the
34:58 customer. But when a rumor compelling
35:02 people of the banks financial trouble is
35:05 spread or general instability is present
35:07 indicating a possibility that of the
35:09 money that you deposited at that bank
35:12 being at risk, people will in turn
35:14 resort to as quickly as they can
35:17 withdrawing as much money as they can
35:20 from said bank as a response to save
35:22 what they can. The problem lies in the
35:26 very fact that every fractional reserve
35:29 bank won't have full cover of all
35:31 deposits and the simple rumor is enough
35:34 to cause insolveny and collapse a bank.
35:36 Now the Stockholm's banko as it was
35:38 called in its final iteration would
35:41 pioneer the use of bank notes to cover
35:44 for its small and fragile reserves. You
35:46 see, this was a fractional reserve bank,
35:48 meaning it only kept small amount of
35:51 reserves in copper, silver, and gold
35:53 relative to the amount of loans and bank
35:55 notes it was issuing. This model wasn't
35:57 particularly new at the time and would
35:59 go on to completely dominate global
36:01 banking in current times, but in the
36:03 17th century, it was still pretty
36:06 primitive and potentially very volatile
36:08 and unstable. Key to understanding the
36:10 story is remembering that the Stockholm
36:13 Banko was a largely independent
36:16 initiative and as a result would be
36:18 targeted by the English Dutch financial
36:21 establishment in a more or less directed
36:24 effort to uproot their competition.
36:25 First of all, the English Dutch
36:28 speculators would manipulate the price
36:30 of copper in Sweden, which the bank
36:33 heavily relied on for its reserves as
36:36 Sweden employed a largely copperbacked currency.
36:38 currency.
36:40 Second of all, after causing the copper
36:42 prices to fall, the speculators rushed
36:44 to get their bank nodes exchanged into
36:46 copper, which the bank didn't have
36:49 enough in its reserves due to poor risk
36:51 management combined with the
36:54 exploitation by the speculators of the
36:57 very fractional reserve nature of the
37:00 bank. This caused a liquidity crisis
37:02 when people learned about the insolveny
37:05 of the bank and even more worsened the
37:08 situation by attempting to withdraw all
37:11 their deposits at once, which even a
37:13 healthy fractional reserve bank wouldn't
37:16 be able to do and especially one being
37:18 heavily speculated against by an
37:20 organized force. This resulted in a
37:22 panic and collapsed the establishment on
37:25 the bones of which a central bank sprung
37:28 up owned and managed by individuals
37:30 associated with the English Dutch banking
37:32 banking
37:33 establishment. You want to know what
37:35 sort of political system is most
37:38 oppressive to the common man? It's one
37:40 where the masses don't even know who is
37:42 in charge. And guess what? That's
37:44 exactly the position that the bankers
37:47 have secured for themselves. Usually we
37:50 think of all sorts of absolutist
37:53 regimes, totalitarian states as the
37:55 worst when it comes to the treatment of
37:57 its people. But in such systems, the
38:00 ruler, the government or the party, it's
38:03 still vulnerable. The people know and
38:05 see clearly where their oppression is
38:07 coming from and they can focus their
38:10 anger against them. But with bankers,
38:12 they're not public personalities. They
38:14 don't show themselves at all. They
38:15 remain hidden behind the governments
38:18 they have taken over. As a result, the
38:21 oppressed people only know to blame the
38:23 government and politicians which can be
38:25 deposed as quickly as they were
38:27 instituted. The financeers can just
38:29 create another government, another
38:31 monarch, another party. This is the most
38:34 oppressive form of government because
38:36 every bout of dissatisfaction from the
38:39 masses is focused against a disposable
38:41 entity and not the real source of
38:44 suffering and injustice. The bankers as
38:46 a result can get away with ruining
38:48 people's livelihoods through recessions,
38:51 bank runs, inflationary and deflationary
38:54 spirals, revolutions, wars, supply
38:57 shocks, conflictering, speculation runs.
38:59 Because in each case, the people will be
39:01 manipulated into blaming a scapegoat
39:04 like the government or another country.
39:06 They're simply untouchable. Because how
39:09 can you fight someone you don't even
39:15 With England and Sweden now under the
39:17 financier's control, they set their
39:20 sights on two particular countries, the
39:22 US and France. Their North American
39:25 endeavors, which are probably the most
39:27 relevant ones today, are too complex to
39:29 just tack on to this video and will be
39:31 talked about in detail in the second
39:34 part. But the French episode warrants a
39:36 look into as it will set the stage for
39:38 their future world
39:41 domination. Going into the 18th century,
39:43 history of Western Europe was going to
39:46 witness an ironic sequence of events.
39:48 Remember the Norman conquest of England,
39:51 which introduced a largecale organized
39:54 user into England. Well, in a sick twist
39:57 of fate, the English, or rather the many
39:59 bankers now holding considerable power
40:02 over the crown, who try for almost a
40:04 century to establish a centralized
40:08 userious system of banking in France. An
40:10 interesting turn in the history of
40:12 European banking is the story of the
40:14 Royal Bank of France that sprung up
40:17 after the death of the infamous son King
40:20 Louis the 14th. It was established by a
40:22 Scotsman called John Law with the
40:25 permission of the state and became the
40:27 first ever central bank in France in
40:31 1718. The key factor in this scenario is
40:33 the fact that said bank most likely
40:35 didn't receive support from the English
40:38 Dutch financial establishment and most
40:40 likely was a largely independent affair
40:43 just like the Stockholm's Vanco which
40:44 also was seen by set banking
40:47 establishment as competition. What
40:48 supports this theory is the fact that
40:51 merely two years later, the bank went
40:53 under as a result of a panic being
40:56 spread around about the bank's supposed
40:58 inability to cover its bank notes with
41:00 gold and resulted with people
41:02 withdrawing their deposits and actually
41:05 causing insolveny problems. The search
41:07 for perpetrators guilty of sinking the
41:10 first central bank of France has led
41:12 many to believe that the Bank of England
41:14 was behind it. as in the coming decades
41:17 during the French Revolution, they
41:19 counterfeited French currency and caused
41:21 financial chaos, seeing any independent
41:24 bank in France as a direct threat to
41:26 their monopoly. Leading up the
41:29 revolution, almost 50% of the state
41:32 expenditures were allocated to paying
41:34 interest by the French state. Private
41:37 banks operating all throughout France
41:40 would soon have their influence curbed
41:43 by one ambitious Frenchman. Napoleon was
41:46 known as a particularly astute political
41:48 leader who would keenly observe and
41:51 fight any attempts at instituting a
41:54 foreign bank on French soil. He believed
41:56 it was imperative to keep foreign
41:59 financeers out if he want a prosperous
42:02 and strong state and instituted a bank
42:04 that he would have notable influence
42:07 over as he made himself president of the
42:10 bank. He abolished the rights of rival
42:12 private banks to issue banknotes and
42:15 supervise the creation of money and
42:18 credit. On the side note, people think
42:21 that every country that exists and is
42:23 relevant to some extent has to have
42:26 national debt. That the head of a state
42:28 being financially bound to money lenders
42:31 is just a natural course of action. The
42:33 case couldn't be any further from the
42:35 truth. There have been many countries
42:37 that went for long periods of time with
42:39 the heads of state not having to borrow
42:42 any money. This mainstream economic take
42:45 that if you want to run a politically
42:47 relevant country, you have to have an
42:49 institution of national debt makes
42:51 little historical sense as Napoleon, for
42:54 example, in order to finance his wars
42:56 all over Europe did everything to not
42:59 fall into debt. He sold Louisiana to the
43:01 United States. He subsisted off of
43:04 looting his armies did. The French
43:06 economy was also in genuinely good
43:08 shape, managing to become very
43:10 self-reliant and productive. Not to
43:12 mention the fact that having control
43:14 over your own state bank allows you to
43:17 have a very flexible fiscal policy that
43:19 weathers foreign manipulation and
43:22 subtrifuge to a large degree. Napoleon
43:24 was his own banker and financed his
43:26 campaigns almost entirely by way of
43:28 production or acquisition instead of
43:32 borrowing. If this guy drink when most
43:34 of Europe was against him still managed
43:36 to avoid unnecessary debt for the
43:38 longest time, I think it gives good
43:41 evidence that the national debt doesn't
43:43 have to be a necessary evil that exists
43:46 as some say that every aspiring country
43:48 has to participate
43:51 in. To say that the finance seers behind
43:53 the Bank of England were fuming at such
43:56 a display of financial sovereignty would
43:58 be an understatement as according to the
44:02 encyclopedia Britannica the Rothschilds
44:04 pledged£100 million pounds to the
44:06 anti-French coalition during the
44:09 Napoleonic wars after Napoleon's defeat
44:12 and subsequent comeback at Waterloo.
44:15 Nathan Rothschild financed all of the
44:17 belligerent including France herself,
44:20 skillfully indebetting all the sides and
44:28 lose. So after all of this, what's the
44:30 big thing about Yuri? Well, one thing is
44:33 that through it expressed itself a force
44:35 that went on to seize absolute power all
44:37 over the world. That's going to be the
44:40 subject of part two. But what's relevant
44:42 is the fact that nobody knows about
44:45 this. That nobody understands who holds
44:49 actual power over Western governments.
44:51 That the masses pick and choose their
44:55 leaders but have no idea that who
44:58 they're electing to power still serves
45:00 bankers first. I think it's our fault
45:02 that we got swindled like this. That's
45:05 what happens when you make mistakes. The
45:07 fact that these financers managed to
45:09 assume power like this is quite frankly
45:12 astonishing as through methodically
45:14 eroding away at the power structures of
45:16 the west they've managed to completely
45:18 ins snare it. The fact is that we can
45:20 learn from these mistakes but what's the
45:22 point of it since all of these events
45:24 have already played out. The lesson from
45:27 this video is not that usury itself is
45:29 some sort of a greatest evil as these
45:31 financiers didn't just achieve power
45:34 through money lending alone. usually was
45:37 always a stepping stone. They expanded,
45:39 they swindled, they conquered, they used
45:42 every political trick there is to get
45:44 where they are now. I don't want the
45:46 takeaway from this video or the second
45:50 part to be that usually is lay bad, but
45:52 rather that people that used it as a
45:56 means to an end are vile. If you wonder
45:59 why the world is in such a dysfunctional
46:02 state, look no further than the history