Babylon's Banksters

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Babylon's Banksters Table of Contents Title Page Dedication Acknowledgements Preface I. - HISTORICAL AND CONCEPTUAL BACKGROUND One - THE CONSPIRATORS’ POSTWAR DETENTE A. A HYPOTHETICAL SCENARIO B. ESTULIN’S STUDY AND STANDARD INTERPRETATIONS C. UNUSUAL GUESTS AT THE FIRST MEETING, AND THE ALTERNATIVE EXPLANATION: DETENTE D. CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS Two - HOOVER’S HIDDEN LEGACY AND GIFT A. AN OVERVIEW OF DEWEY’S DATABASE B. THE INEVITABILITY AND PREDICTABILITY OF CYCLES: CLOSED VS. OPEN SYSTEMS C. Cycles, Trends, and Cycles Upon Cycles D. CONCLUSIONS, IMPLICATIONS, AND A SEGUE IN THE FORM OF SIGNIFICANT QUESTIONS Three - GERMANY, RCA, AND J.P. MORGAN A. DR. HARTMUT MÜLLER AND GLOBAL SCALING THEORY B. ALL ROADS LEAD TO TESLA AND MORGAN C. CONCLUSIONS II. - THE TEMPLES, THE STARS, AND THE BANKSTERS Four - TEMPLES, TEMPLATES, AND TRUSTS A. TEMPLES AND TRUSTS B. TEMPLES AND TEMPLATES: ASTRONOMY, ASTROLOGY, AND THE ALCHEMY OF MONEY C. CONCLUSIONS Five - MONEY, MONOTHEISM, MONARCHIES AND MILITARIES A. THE STATE OF EVIDENCE AND THE NEED FOR SPECULATION B. THE MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE AND BULLION AS AN ORDER ON STATE WAREHOUSES C. HOW THE CONSPIRACY WORKED D. THE PARALLEL TO THE AFTERMATHS OF THE COSMIC WAR, AND WORLD WAR II: THE ... Six - ALCHEMY UPSETS THE APPLECART A. ECONOPHYSICS B. ECONOMICS, ASTROLOGY, AND ASTROPHYSICS C. ELLEN HODGSON BROWN D. IMPLICATIONS OF ENGINEERABILITY: THE ANCIENT ALCHEMICAL CONNECTION III. - THE MONSTERS IN THE MACHINE Seven - SACRED SITES AND SCALAR TEMPLES A. THE MODERN RISE OF EARTH GRID THEORIES B. DR. KONSTANTIN MEYL’S PALEOPHYSICAL INTERPRETATION OF ANCIENT TEMPLES AS ... Eight - TEMPLATES, GENOMES, AND BANKSTERS OR, WHY DO THEY ALL SEEM TO MARRY ... A. ANCIENT ROME B. THE MYTH OF THE ROTHSCHILD DESCENT FROM NIMROD: A SECOND LOOK C. HUMAN DNA AND THE HERMETIC CODE D. THE ANCIENT CONTACT: THE ROTHSCHILD NIMROD MYTH IN A WIDER CONTEXT Nine - THE BANKSTERS’ REAL BUSINESS THE PATTERN OF WAR, SCARCITY, SUPPRESSION, ... A. THE HISTORICAL PATTERNS OF SUPPRESSION B. THE PHYSICS, THE FINANCIAL ALCHEMY, AND THE BANKSTERS BIBLIOGRAPHY Copyright Page “Alas, alas, that great city Babylon, that mighty city! for in one hour is thy judgment come. And the merchants of the earth shall weep and mourn over her; for no man buyeth their merchandise any more: The merchandise of gold, and silver, and precious stones, and of pearls, and fine linen, and purple, and silk, and scarlet, and all thine wood, and all manner vessels of ivory, and all manner vessels of most precious wood, and of brass, and iron, and marble, And cinnamon, and odours, and ointments, and frankincense, and wine, and oil, and fine flour, and wheat, and beasts, and sheep, and horses, and chariots, and slaves, and souls of men. And the fruits that thy soul lusted after are departed from thee, and all things which were dainty and goodly are departed from thee, and thou shalt find them no more at all. The merchants of these things, which were made rich by her, shall stand afar off for the fear of her torment, weeping and wailing, And saying, Alas, alas, that great city, that was clothed in fine linen, and purple, and scarlet, and decked with gold, and precious stones, and pearls! For in one hour so great riches is come to nought. And every shipmaster, and all the company in ships, and sailors, and as many as trade by sea, stood afar off. And cried when they saw the smoke of her burning, saying, What [city is] like unto this great city! And they cast dust on their heads, and cried, weeping and wailing, saying, Alas, alas, that great city, wherein were made rich all that had ships in the sea by reason of her costliness! for in one hour is she made desolate. The Revelation of St. John 18: 10-19 To Scott Douglas deHart: Anything I could say, any gratitude I could express, is simply inadequate for you; And to Tracy S. Fisher: You are, and will always be, sorely missed; And to Richard C. Hoagland: In thanks for so many wonderful insights, stimulating thoughts, splendid conversations, and scintillating analysis; And to George Ann Hughes: True and generous in your prayers and support; He who has found such as these, has found treasures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As always, I’d like to thank Mr. Richard C. Hoagland for contributions to this book. In this case, unbeknownst to Mr. Hoagland, I had determined to write a book on this subject a couple of years ago, and in one of those synchronicities that seem to be a common feature of modern life, while listening to one of his presentations at a conference, a source for research, utilized and cited herein, was mentioned. Needless to say, I quickly jotted down the reference, and eventually, when I purchased the book, found it to be a goldmine of information and thought-provoking ideas. The book was astrologist Robert Gover’s Time and Money: The Economy and the Planets, and notwithstanding the short review of it in the main text, it is in itself a book worth considering in its totality for those interested in the more esoteric aspects of economic forecasting and activity. Mr. Hoagland also played another role in the formation of this book, and again, it was one that at the time he didn’t realize he was playing. During a visit to his home in 2008, Mr. Hoagland showed me volumes of data in his library that had been collected and analyzed by the little-known Foundation for the Study of Cycles. We had some stimulating conversation over these materials, not the least of which were their implications for the connection between physics and finance. In due course I set off researching the availability of some of this material, and eventually was able to purchase the classic text Cycles: The Science of Prediction by the Foundation’s founder, economist Edward Dewey. In researching this book, I quickly discovered that the materials to document the main themes were so numerous and varied that any attempt at comprehensiveness was futile. Notwithstanding that, a word of thanks is due to all those inventors and scientists who have seen their discoveries and theories shuffled to the sidelines by a “corporautocracy” that is hell-bent on keeping humanity in the slavery of an energy and financial dark ages: to all the Teslas, Farnsworths, Kozyrevs, Müllers, Richters, DiPalmas, Bedinis, and Beardens out there: thank you. I only regret that I couldn’t mention you all, but rest assured, your work and its implications were noticed. And to all the other researchers out there who have contributed to unmasking the sinister role of private banking in the affairs of state and of mankind throughout history: thank you. Again, it was not for the dearth but the surfeit of information that specific mention could only be made of a few of you. And with that, on to the story… Joseph P. Farrell Spearfish, South Dakota, 2009 Preface PROLOGUE IS EPILOGUE OR, TWO FLIES IN THE OINTMENT: COMMUNIST CHINA AND NAZI GERMANY “The relationship between two assets can never be captured by a single scalar quantity.” — Financial Analyst Paul Wilmott1 A. CONFRONTING THE BEAST “Modern fiat money and reserve banking is indeed a manifestation of the transmutative ‘nothingness’ of the Philosophers’ Stone, for from the creation of credit out of nothing, gold is produced.” By nationalizing that money and credit-creating institution “and wresting it from private, secretive hands, and using it to fund the alchemical physics it was beginning to develop as the ultimate energy source, as the ultimate power to transport mankind, and as the ultimate power for destruction on a doomsday scale, the Nazis indicated that they had understood the nature of the (Philosophers’) Stone. They had seen, and fully understood, the connection between alchemical physics, and alchemical finance. And they were willing to put it to supremely evil uses. “But that connection between alchemical physics and alchemical finance is, perhaps, a relationship that requires its own exposition…. “Epilogue is Prologue…” Thus did I write at the conclusion of my book The Philosophers’ Stone: Alchemy and the Secret Research for Exotic Matter.2 The reader may have inferred from these quoted remarks that there was much more of the story — both from the standpoint of physics and finance, and from that of history — to tell, and that it would require yet another study or book to do so. If the reader made such inferences, he is correct on both counts: there is much more of the story of the relationship between physics and finance to tell. The thesis of this book is both simple to state, and difficult to understand, and that is that, since ancient times and with more or less uninterrupted constancy, there has existed an international money power which seeks by a variety of means — including fraud, deception, assassination, and war — to usurp the money- and credit-creating power of the various states it has sought to dominate, and to obfuscate and occult the profound connection between that money-creating power and the deep “alchemical physics” that such power implies. Accordingly, I do not argue that case comprehensively in this book, since to do so would require an extended series of books, each devoted to a particular historical period, and each burying the reader in a blizzard of footnotes to the extent that the main thesis would itself become obscured. Rather, I assume this model as a given, as an interpretive paradigm by which to view certain events and data. In so doing, that case is indeed argued, but in synoptic form rather than comprehensively. In doing so, I hope to keep before the reader’s attention that deep and profound connection between physics and finance and to show why it is that the private and international money power must always seek to suppress not only certain types of state financial policy, but also certain types of physics, for both indeed spring from a common conceptual root.
Recommended publications
  • Abstracting Economics
    Culture & Money in the Nineteenth Century ABSTRACTING ECONOMICS Edited by DANIEL BIVONA & MARLENE TROMP CULTURE & MONEY IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY eries in Victorian Studies S Joseph McLaughlin, series editor Katherine D. Harris, Forget Me Not: The Rise of the British Literary Annual, 1823–1835 Rebecca Rainof, The Victorian Novel of Adulthood: Plot and Purgatory in Fictions of Maturity Erika Wright, Reading for Health: Medical Narratives and the Nineteenth-Century Novel Daniel Bivona and Marlene Tromp, editors, Culture and Money in the Nineteenth Century: Abstracting Economics Culture & Money in the Nineteenth Century ACBSTRA TING ECONOMICS Edited by DANIEL BIVONA & MARLENE TROMP OHIO UNIVERSITY PRESS ATHENS, OHIO Ohio University Press, Athens, Ohio 45701 ohioswallow.com © 2016 by Ohio University Press All rights reserved To obtain permission to quote, reprint, or otherwise reproduce or distribute material from Ohio University Press publications, please contact our rights and permissions department at (740) 593–1154 or (740) 593–4536 (fax). Printed in the United States of America Ohio University Press books are printed on acid-free paper ƒ ™ 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Bivona, Daniel, editor. | Tromp, Marlene, 1966– editor. Title: Culture and money in the nineteenth century : abstracting economics / edited by Daniel Bivona, Marlene Tromp. Description: Athens, Ohio : Ohio University Press, 2016. | Series: Series in Victorian studies | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2015049048| ISBN 9780821421963 (hardback) | ISBN 9780821445471 (pdf ) Subjects: LCSH: Culture—19th century. | Money—Social aspects. | BISAC: LITERARY CRITICISM / European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh.
    [Show full text]
  • Beringer Dissertation FINAL May 23
    The Pleasures of Conspiracy: American Literature 1870-1910 by Alexander J. Beringer A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (English Language and Literature) in The University of Michigan 2011 Doctoral Committee: Professor Gregg D. Crane, Chair Professor Howard Brick Professor Jonathan E. Freedman Professor June M. Howard © Alexander J. Beringer 2011 To Donald R. Beringer, a lover of knowledge and masterful teacher ii Acknowledgements: It has been an absolute privilege to collaborate with such an inspired group of advisers in my time at the University of Michigan. My greatest intellectual and professional debts are to my dissertation chair, Gregg Crane, whose consistent generosity with commentary, frank advice, and intellectual energies were unparalleled. I am perpetually in awe of Gregg’s erudition on subjects ranging from pragmatist philosophy to 18th century theology to American legal history (all this, before we even get to literature). Howard Brick provided insights on American republican traditions with virtuosic recitations of intellectual history, extending from Plato to Obama. Jonathan Freedman introduced me to an exciting, subversive side of Henry James, which proved formative to this project. In addition to 11th hour readings of article drafts, June Howard was as brilliant and engaging in conversations about genre methodology and the political unconscious as she was in discussions of the latest episode of 24. I would also like to thank for their comments and encouragement Julian Levinson, Anne Curzan, Alisse Portnoy, Thomas Toon, Robert Levine, Gordon Hutner, Scott DeGregorio, Manan Desai, and Jane E. Schultz. It was my absolute pleasure to work with The United States Literatures and Cultures Consortium at the University of Michigan, particularly, Sarah Ehlers, Danny Mintz, David Morrill Schlitt, and Alex Olson.
    [Show full text]
  • Bastiat and the French Connection
    The Liberal Roots of American Conservatism: Bastiat and the French Connection A paper given to the Philadelphia Society meeting March 27–29, 2015 on “The Roots of American Conservatism - and its Future”. Place: Sheraton Society Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Date: Saturday, March 28; 10:00–11:30 session on “The Liberal Roots of Conservatism”. Participants: Chairman, Phillip W. Magness (IHS); James Otteson (Wake Forest University) Steven D. Ealy (LF), and David M. Hart (LF). An online version of this paper is available: HTML <davidmhart.com/liberty/Papers/Bastiat/DMH_LiberalRoots.html> PDF <davidmhart.com/liberty/Papers/Bastiat/DMH_LiberalRoots.pdf> Draft: Jan. 22, 2015 Revised: March 25, 2015 Word Length: 12,065 w Author: Dr. David M. Hart. Director of the Online Library of Liberty Project at Liberty Fund <oll.libertyfund.org> Academic Editor of the Collected Works of Frédéric Bastiat. Email: Work: [email protected] Private: [email protected] Websites: Liberty Fund: <oll.libertyfund.org> Personal: <davidmhart.com/liberty> 1 Bio David Hart was born and raised in Sydney, Australia. He did his undergraduate work in modern European history and wrote an honours thesis on the radical Belgian/French free market economist Gustave de Molinari, whose book Evenings on Saint Lazarus Street (1849) he is currently editing for Liberty Fund. This was followed by a year studying at the University of Mainz studying German Imperialism, the origins of the First World War, and German classical liberal thought. Postgraduate degrees were completed in Modern European history at Stanford University (M.A.) where he also worked for the Institute for Humane Studies (when it was located at Menlo Park, California) and was founding editor of the Humane Studies Review: A Research and Study Guide; and a Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Silver Mining Kingpin Opposed Silver Money! His Peers Also Assassinated Silver! Beneficiaries of the Crime of ’73!
    SILVER MINING KINGPIN OPPOSED SILVER MONEY! HIS PEERS ALSO ASSASSINATED SILVER! BENEFICIARIES OF THE CRIME OF ’73! Presented April 2017 by Charles Savoie (Focus on a member of The Pilgrims Society, Monetary Enemies of World Civilization!) I want to describe a tremendous man who is most likely unknown to you; however, he was hell on wheels and then some in mining, racehorses, water development, agriculture, railroads, banking and more. He was “as wealthy as a Rajah, as powerful as a Vanderbilt, yet nameless as John Doe.” His influence is still on the scene today over a century after his passing. He lived 1822 to 1914 and piled up a fortune of huge dimensions from 160+ mining projects from Alaska to Chile to Korea and was thought by many to be the third wealthiest man in America after Rockefeller and Carnegie. Our focus personality here became a member, like Carnegie and the Rockefellers, of a group I will briefly describe; following this we’ll describe the person matching the title of this essay. Perjury, fraud and plunder unpunished; the hallmark of Olympian scale racketeers who control the laws of nations! The diamond and gold mining trust organizer in South Africa, Cecil Rhodes, the biggest of the “Randlords,” planned the formation of a group of men similar to himself which would remain unknown to the public. Its members would be recruited from the then British Empire and the American “colonies” (the British refuse to think otherwise). The group is described (without being specifically named) in the Review of Reviews, New York, May 1902, article on the life and ambitions of Cecil Rhodes (1853-1902) whose fronting for the Rothschilds (became members) is more widely known than his fronting for the Royals (sponsors of the organization) --- Page 557 of the 1902 article has this dangerously worded statement--- “The only thing feasible to carry this idea out is a secret one (society) gradually absorbing the wealth of the world to be devoted to such an object.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper Notes Cannot Depreciate
    PAPER NOTES CANNOT DEPRECIATE! Copyright September 2005 Charles Savoie Stop! Hold it! Wait! Just a minute! Step back! Those of you who’ve read any of my essays know that’s not the real me talking! It was someone else. It seems to be time for another monetary article on the subject of silver money (and gold money) as opposed to irredeemable unbacked fiduciary currency---printing press funny money. As the Committee on Finance and Mines of the Mexican Congress said in a report dated August 9, 1824, reprinted in The North American Review, October 1825, page 430--- “Till a comparatively recent date, it has been the faith of individuals and governments that money, or gold and silver, constituted the only true wealth.” Spoken truly; but the paper money creators were gaining ground, even if slithering like snakes! Interestingly, although London is the center of fiat currency, the bankers there have long been concerned with resource control; hence the reference on page 433 to the founding in London in 1820 of the United Mexican Mining Association. As for paper money, when you go grocery shopping, you notice various items are priced higher; or the weight of the contents is a half-ounce less! So-called “vend bars” are candy bars that are a touch smaller than usual. In recent years vending machines are equipped with bill acceptors, eventually a $50 may be necessary for a Mars bar! “Zero” bars are still sold, evoking notions of the dollar going to “zero!” Then there’s the gimmick of “full serving to this line” on disposable beverage cups, well below the rim, often used by fast food restaurants.
    [Show full text]
  • The Greenback Union: the Politics and Law of American Money in the Civil War Era
    The Greenback Union: The Politics and Law of American Money in the Civil War Era Michael Timothy Caires Castro Valley, CA M.A., San Francisco State University, 2007 B.A. San Francisco State University, 2005 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Corcoran Department of History University of Virginia August 2014 i ©Copyright Michael T. Caires All Rights Reserved August 2014 ii Abstract This dissertation explores the growth of federal monetary powers in the United States during the American Civil War and how it realigned American political economy in the nineteenth century. Contrary to works that highlight how class interests guided Republican economic policy, my dissertation shows how the new national currency of the 1860s grew out of the failure of financial markets and state governments to create and regulate paper money. This new centralized currency of greenbacks and national bank notes expanded federal authority, rearranged national politics, remade economic exchange, and promoted a new brand of political conflict in postwar America. Part 1, “Problems and Traditions,” recounts both the immediate and deep origins of the Legal Tender Act of 1862 and the National Banking Acts of 1863-64, and their relationship to the war and the political economy of the nineteenth-century. Chapter one considers the financial crisis faced by the Union in 1861-1862 and roots those problems, and the solutions offered by Republicans, in in the practices and traditions of the prewar past. Chapter two provides a history of the constitutional law of money and legal tender and its relationship to Congress’s hesitation to pass the Legal Tender Act in early 1862.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Marc-William Palen 2011
    Copyright by Marc-William Palen 2011 The Dissertation Committee for Marc-William Palen Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: The Conspiracy of Free Trade: Anglo-American Relations and the Ideological Origins of American Globalization, 1846-1896 Committee: H. W. Brands, Supervisor Francis Gavin A. G. Hopkins Mark Lawrence Mark Metzler James Vaughn The Conspiracy of Free Trade: Anglo-American Relations and the Ideological Origins of American Globalization, 1846-1896 by Marc-William Palen, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin December 2011 The Conspiracy of Free Trade: Anglo-American Relations and the Ideological Origins of American Globalization, 1846-1896 Marc-William Palen, Ph.D. The University of Texas at Austin, 2011 Supervisor: H. W. Brands This work focuses on three issues in particular: how Victorian free trade cosmopolitanism reached and influenced American domestic and foreign policies; how American economic nationalism adversely affected Cobdenism in the United States and the British World; and how both these conflicting ideologies shaped Anglo-American relations, the international free trade movement, and modern globalization. In doing so, I argue that America’s Cobdenites fought fiercely for freer trade, anti-imperialism, the gold standard, and closer ties with the British Empire in an era dominated by protectionism, “new” imperialism, silver agitation, and Anglophobia. America’s economic nationalists in turn considered these Cobdenite efforts as part of a vast, British-inspired, free trade conspiracy.
    [Show full text]
  • Money and Man
    MONEY AND MAN Money A SI nil Survey of JVfclll Experience By Elgin Gmseclose Fourth Edition, revised and enlarged by the Author UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS : Norman By Elgin Groseclose THE PERSIAN JOURNEY OF THE REVEREND ASHLEY WISHARD AND HIS SERVANT FATHI (1937) ARARAT (1939, 1974) THE FIREDRAKE (1942) INTRODUCTION TO IRAN (1947) THE CARMELITE (1955) THE SCIMITAR OF SALADIN (1956) THE DECAY OF MONEY (monograph) (1962) SILVER AS MONEY (monograph) (1965) FIFTY YEARS OF MANAGED MONEY: THE STORY OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE (1966) THE SILKEN METAL SILVER: PAST, PRESENT, PROSPECTIVE (monograph) (1975) Fourth edition of a book originally published in 1934 under the title MONEY: The Human Conflict Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Groseclose, Elgin Earl, 1899- Money and man. First ed. published in 1934 under title: Money, the human conflict. Bibliography: p. Includes index. 1. Money—History. 2. Currency question. I. Title. HG231.G7 1976 332.4'9 75-40960 ISBN 0-8061-1338-3 ISBN 0-8061-1339-1 pbk. Copyright 1934 by the University of Oklahoma Press, Publishing Divi- sion of the University. Copyright 1961, 1967 by Elgin Groseclose. Fourth edition, revised, copyright 1976 by Elgin Groseclose. Manufac- tured in the U.S.A. First printing of the new edition, 1976; second printing, 1977. To E. Ellice McDonald, Jr. and Charles A. Mason who understand the moral dimension of the money problem FOREWORD TO THE FOURTH EDITION N 1934, Joseph A. Brandt, then editor of the University of I Oklahoma Press, asked me to write a work that would ex- plain in simple terms the devaluation of the dollar that had just occurred and the events that made this devaluation necessary.
    [Show full text]