Topic: Nathan Rothschild

The modern financial system relies on money created through debt, ensuring that total debt mathematically exceeds the available money supply due to interest. Nathan Rothschild solidified this control in London during the 19th century by lending to monarchs during wartime. This influence persists into the modern era, evidenced by the late Evelyn de Rothschild being knighted and serving as a financial advisor to the British Crown.

Nathan Rothschild and Cecil Rhodes partnered in 1889 to form the British South Africa Company (BSAC) with the approval of the British Crown. Using the Maxim gun, the first fully automatic machine gun, BSAC forces invaded Zimbabwe and killed over 50,000 native people to seize territory. The region was renamed Rhodesia after Cecil Rhodes and remained under corporate and later Crown control for decades.

The history of American finance is defined by the struggle against "bankster thugs" who use central banks as wealth extraction devices. Alexander Hamilton's first central bank failed, but subsequent attempts were forced upon the nation through manufactured crises. Nathan Rothschild reportedly threatened the U.S. with war if the bank charter was not renewed, leading directly to the War of 1812 and the subsequent creation of a new national debt.

The Rothschild dynasty's power originated with Meyer Amschel Bauer in Frankfurt, who established a pattern of financing European royal houses. His son, Nathan Rothschild, significantly expanded the family fortune in London and gained a controlling interest in the Bank of England following the Battle of Waterloo. By using a network of agents to receive news of Napoleon's defeat early, Nathan manipulated the market to buy government bonds at a fraction of their value.