Topic: War Of 1812

Xavier Hayes discusses the 1913 establishment of the Federal Reserve and the theory that opposition to the central bank was silenced by the sinking of the Titanic. The narrative traces banking influence back to Alexander Hamilton and the Rothschild family, suggesting the War of 1812 was a direct consequence of the U.S. failing to renew a central bank charter. This conflict resulted in the British burning the White House before a sudden hurricane forced their retreat.

British Prime Minister Spencer Percival was assassinated in 1812 by John Bellingham, an act linked to Percival's opposition to the Rothschild-backed war against the United States. Percival had refused to send additional troops to subdue the American colonies, hindering the banking elite's goal of regaining financial control. His death remains the only assassination of a British Prime Minister in office, clearing the way for continued military aggression.

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.

Peter Dorsett reinterprets major American conflicts, including the War of 1812 and the Civil War, as struggles over the establishment of a central banking system. He notes that the U.S. has been governed by executive orders since Abraham Lincoln and was effectively placed into bankruptcy by FDR in 1933. This historical context is used to explain the current "imperial" power of the executive branch.