Quote:
Originally Posted by vektor
I find it best to not draw such conclusions. Read with an open but objective mind and don't believe anything outright, in one book you will read "the fictitious tale of Nathan Rothschild and Waterloo" another book will give detailed accounts of the exact actions he took, who he visited and how he manipulated the stock exchange. Which one to believe? Neither, keep reading. I said it's only an opinion and my opinions are open to change but atleast I haven't stopped using my brain and started calling people racists because it's easier than actually reading. The problem is the waters are muddy and most people think it's black and white. What I really want to find is an actual history of the transactions that took place to see if there actually was a huge influx of Rothschild selling then an even larger surge of purchases at the low point.
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Except if your reading books that link the federal Reserve to the Rothchild bank of Berlin then your reading badly researched material.
also the ascertain that under the common Rothchild Conspiracy theory that that the federal Reserve is a private bank funneling profits to wealthy European families ignores the laws in place around the Federal Reserve and show that they are guessing about how the banking systems work.