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Originally Posted by mikey_the_redneck
Well I am currently learning about the history of central banks, and how it all started. I bought a documentary made in the mid 90's called Money Masters. It is over 3 hours long, so I have only caught the first half so far.......it is great but it is alot to take in.
Anyways, it seems to me that the Rothschild family, the Warburgs, J.P. Morgan, the Rockefellers etc. have a massive hand in the worlds finances.
Mayer Amschel Rothschild, who was a goldsmith from Frankfurt had 5 sons who went to different European countries (France, Austria, England, Italy, Germany) to expand the family business. They ended up being huge industrialists, owning rail companies, diamond and gold mines, steel production, and then became lenders.....
Well, you will have to watch the film or do some research but to answer your question yes, I am starting to see that most of the worlds wealth is in very few hands and they have an insatiable appetite for power and control. There is a quote in the film by one of the Rothschilds who says something along the lines of "give me the power to issue a nations money supply, and I care not who makes its laws".....
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The Rothschild conspiracy is classic anti-semitism. They are one of many international investment banks. This one happens to be started by Jews (who by the way came from the ghetto).
Yes the people who own them make lots of money. You can see their profits which are publicly declared every year. They earn less than 100 million dollars in profit a year. Although the company is almost entirely owned by the Rothschilds the money is split many ways as there are many Rothschild decendants now.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_billionaires_(2009)
Here is a list of the richest people in the world. I believe it excludes heads of state, since in situations where the state and personal ownership are the same thing it becomes impossible to determine actual wealth. Therefore you won't find the kings/queens of Saudi Arabia or England on that list.
More importantly no one on that list is named Rothschild. In fact, there aren't any investment bankers on that list. The people on that list are mostly telecomunications moguls, producers of consumer goods, and oil tycoons, with a few steel companies thrown in.
Just because a bank is involved in large transactions, does not mean it owns all the money.