24-12-2012, 03:39 PM
The Rothschild Dynasty
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CHAPTER 1
HOW A RAG AND BONE MERCHANT BECAME ONE OF
THE RICHEST MEN IN THE WORLD
There is probably no name in international banking as well
known as the Rothschild name, and yet so little of the true history
of this family is known. There are many legends, myths and
fanciful tales, but not much of the true character of this family,
that changed the course of history who bought and sold
statesman, kings, dukes and bishops, as if they were mere
commodities, to be cast aside like worn out shoes and old clothes
when they had served their purposes. The family is said to have
caused revolutions, wars and upheavals that altered the face of
Europe, the Far East and the United States, forever. The purpose
of this book is to explore the Rothschild history and to come to
grips with what their plan was for the world. The Rothschilds are
Jews, a fact they never sought to conceal or downplay.
Throughout history, from India to Babylon to Palestine in
ancient times, money matters have always been principally the
trade of the Jews. In the money markets of Frankfurt, London,
New York and Hong Kong, the Jewish financier predominated.
By 1917 they were strung out across the world. On the stock
exchanges of London, Paris and New York, Jewish brokers are the
back bone of the business. The movement of precious metals,
diamonds and currency throughout the world has always been
under Jewish control. We recite these facts as facts in themselves
and not to in any way infer anything derogatory.
CHAPTER 2
MAYER AMSCHEL AND FIVE SONS MEET SINGULAR
GOOD FORTUNE
While at the Oppenheimer Bank, Amschel had the singular good
fortune to meet Lieutenant General Baron von Estorff, an
aristocrat closest to the Landgrave of Hesse-Cassell, an extremely
important family with an ancestry dating back hundreds of years.
In The Rothschild Money Trust by Armstrong, it is stated
that the Landgrave was William IX: "He became a money lender
and agent for William IX, Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel." The much
decorated historian, soldier and writer, Count Cherep-Spiridovich
describes it merely as "Amschel became the manager for the
Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel."
It is said that Mayer did some service for von Estorff at
the expense of Oppenheim bank, the exact details of which are
not known to this day.
According to my research in the British Museum, the
approach was first made through the financial adviser to
Wilhelm, one Karl Budurus: "Rothschild, similar in their
ambitions, formidably tenacious, patient and secret, had a
meeting of the minds and decided to enter into an arrangement of
mutual assistances."