This is a very limited glimpse into the single family that controls, and owns most of, every aspect of the world’s economy – and most importantly, it’s media....The Rothschilds ~Michael MAYER AMSCHEL ROTHSCHILD - Born Feb.23, 1744 in Frankfurt, Germany - Died Sept.19, 1812 in Frankfurt, Germany - He had 10 children; 5 sons & 5 daughters - He started his business career as a dealer in rare coins and by the early 19th century had become the principal international banker to Wilhelm IX and issued his own international loans - His eldest son, Amschel Mayer Rothschild (1773-1885) took over the Frankfurt bank after his death -His 2nd son, Solomon Mayer Rothschild (1774-1885) founded the Rothschild Banking family of Austria - His 3rd son, Nathan Mayer Rothschild (1777-1836) founded the Rothschild Banking family of England - His 4th son, Karl Mayer Rothschild (1788-1855) founded the Rothschild Banking family of Naples - His 5th son, James Mayer Rothschild (1792-1868) founded the Rothschild Banking family of France - He was very careful to keep the wealth within the strict confines of the Rothschild family through very carefully selected marriage arrangements. The Rothschild family tree ofbanking -In 1776, Mayer Amschel Rothschild helped Adam Weishaupt – a Bavarian Illuminati – found the German expression of Illuminism and infiltrate and control freemasonry. (This topic is extremely diverse, branching out into numerous aspects, and can’t be covered here.) - The Rothschild Bank funded the World’s largest Diamond Merchant, Cecil Rhodes – founder of the Debeers Diamond company – who owned and controlled approximately 90% of the world’s Diamond Industry, and DeBeers still controls 40% today. - In 1818, the Rothschilds granted a 5 million pound loan to the Prussian Government and arranged the issuance of Government bonds & loans. In today’s terms, adjusted for inflation based on the 2007 index, that is $132,447,040.00 - In the 1820’s, the Rothschilds supplied enough money to the Bank of England to avert a liquidity crisis. - In 1833, the Rothschild’s helped pass the Slavery Abolition Act – they were, of course, involved in the slave trade – by providing a 15 million pound guilt issue. In today’s terms, adjusted for inflation based on the 2007 index, that is $623,793,110.00 - In 1875, the Rothschilds financed the British Government’s purchase of a controlling interest in the Suez Canal - For an equivalent of the scope of the Rothschild business, imagine a merger between Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley, J P Morgan and probably Goldman Sachs too — as well, perhaps, as the International Monetary Fund, given the nineteen-century Rothschild’s role in stabilising the finances of numerous governments. -In recent years, Rothschild advised on nearly 1,000 completed mergers and acquisitions, having a cumulative value in excess of $1 trillion. Next to this, Rothschild also advised on some of the largest and most high-profile corporate restructurings around the world - Baron David de Rothschild runs the Rothschild Banking Business today Finally I have included a list of current and former employees of N.M Rothschild & Sons : Business• René-Pierre Azria – Director of Jarden Corporation; Managing Director of Blackstone Indosuez• Dominic Barton – Chairman of McKinsey & Company Asia• Franco Bernabè – CEO of Telecom Italia; Director of PetroChina• Michel de Carvalho – Vice-Chairman of Investment Banking of Citigroup; Director of Heineken International• José María Castellano – CEO of Inditex Group• Sir John Collins – CEO of Shell UK; Chairman of National Power• Alfonso Cortina – Chairman and CEO of Repsol• Douglas Daft – Chairman and CEO of The Coca-Cola Company; Director of The McGraw-Hill Companies• Dudley Eustace – Chairman of The Nielsen Company, Vice-Chairman of Royal Philips Electronics• Pehr G. Gyllenhammar – Chairman of Aviva; Founder of European Round Table of Industrialists• Jay Hambro – CEO of Aricom• Sir Graham Hearne – Deputy Chairman of Gallaher Group; Chairman and CEO of Enterprise Oil• Sydney Gruson – Vice-Chairman of The New York Times Company• Henry Keswick – Chairman of Jardine Matheson Holdings; Director of Mandarin Oriental• Lord Leach of Fairford – Director of Jardine Matheson Holdings; Chairman of Open Europe• Sir Carl Meyer – Deputy Chairman of De Beers; Governor of the National Bank of Egypt• Baron Moser – Chairman of British Museum; Chairman Economist Intelligence Unit• Paul Myners – Chairman of Guardian Media Group; Chairman of Marks & Spencer• Robert S. Pirie – Senior Managing Director of Bear Stearns & Co.• Gerald Rosenfeld – Head of Investment Banking of Lazard• Wilbur Ross – Famous investor and billionaire• Trevor Rowe – Director of the Australian Stock Exchange; Chairman of United Group• Anthony Salz – Senior Partner of Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer; Acting Chairman of Board of Governors of the BBC• Peter Smith – Chairman of Coopers & Lybrand; Chairman of Savills• Raymond W. Smith – CEO of Bell Atlantic; Chairman of Verizon• Baron Vallance of Tummel – Vice-Chairman of Royal Bank of Scotland; Chairman of British TelecomPolitics and public service• Thierry Breton – French Minister of Economy, Finance and Industry (2005-2007)• Liam Byrne – Minister of State at the Home Office (2006-present); Minister of State at Her Majesty’s Treasury (2008-present)• Baron George – Governor of the Bank of England (1993-2003)• Baron Lamont of Lerwick – Member of the British Parliament (1972-1997); Chancellor of the Exchequer (1990-93)• Sir Edwin Leather – Member of the British Parliament (1950-1964); Governor of Bermuda (1973-1977)• Oliver Letwin – Member of the British Parliament (1997-present); Chairman of the Conservative Research Department (2005-present)• René Mayer – President of France (1953)• Baron Neuberger of Abbotsbury – Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2007-present)• Georges Pompidou – President of France (1969-1974)• John Redwood – Member of the British Parliament (1987-present)• Felix Rohatyn – United States Ambassador to France (1997-2000)• Gerhard Schröder – Chancellor of Germany (1998-2005)• Sir Clive Whitmore – Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defence (1983-1988)• Baron Wakeham – Leader of the House of Lords (1992-1994); Leader of the House of Commons (1987-1989)Armed forces• General Baron Guthrie of Craigiebank – Chief of the General Staff (1994-1997); Chief of the Defence Staff (1997-2001) Business • René-Pierre Azria – Director of Jarden Corporation; Managing Director of Blackstone Indosuez • Dominic Barton – Chairman of McKinsey & Company Asia • Franco Bernabè – CEO of Telecom Italia; Director of PetroChina • Michel de Carvalho – Vice-Chairman of Investment Banking of Citigroup; Director of Heineken International • José María Castellano – CEO of Inditex Group • Sir John Collins – CEO of Shell UK; Chairman of National Power • Alfonso Cortina – Chairman and CEO of Repsol • Douglas Daft – Chairman and CEO of The Coca-Cola Company; Director of The McGraw-Hill Companies • Dudley Eustace – Chairman of The Nielsen Company, Vice-Chairman of Royal Philips Electronics • Pehr G. Gyllenhammar – Chairman of Aviva; Founder of European Round Table of Industrialists • Jay Hambro – CEO of Aricom • Sir Graham Hearne – Deputy Chairman of Gallaher Group; Chairman and CEO of Enterprise Oil • Sydney Gruson – Vice-Chairman of The New York Times Company • Henry Keswick – Chairman of Jardine Matheson Holdings; Director of Mandarin Oriental • Lord Leach of Fairford – Director of Jardine Matheson Holdings; Chairman of Open Europe • Sir Carl Meyer – Deputy Chairman of De Beers; Governor of the National Bank of Egypt • Baron Moser – Chairman of British Museum; Chairman Economist Intelligence Unit • Paul Myners – Chairman of Guardian Media Group; Chairman of Marks & Spencer • Robert S. Pirie – Senior Managing Director of Bear Stearns & Co. • Gerald Rosenfeld – Head of Investment Banking of Lazard • Wilbur Ross – Famous investor and billionaire • Trevor Rowe – Director of the Australian Stock Exchange; Chairman of United Group • Anthony Salz – Senior Partner of Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer; Acting Chairman of Board of Governors of the BBC • Peter Smith – Chairman of Coopers & Lybrand; Chairman of Savills • Raymond W. Smith – CEO of Bell Atlantic; Chairman of Verizon • Baron Vallance of Tummel – Vice-Chairman of Royal Bank of Scotland; Chairman of British Telecom Politics and public service • Thierry Breton – French Minister of Economy, Finance and Industry (2005-2007) • Liam Byrne – Minister of State at the Home Office (2006-present); Minister of State at Her Majesty’s Treasury (2008-present) • Baron George – Governor of the Bank of England (1993-2003) • Baron Lamont of Lerwick – Member of the British Parliament (1972-1997); Chancellor of the Exchequer (1990-93) • Sir Edwin Leather – Member of the British Parliament (1950-1964); Governor of Bermuda (1973-1977) • Oliver Letwin – Member of the British Parliament (1997-present); Chairman of the Conservative Research Department (2005-present) • René Mayer – President of France (1953) • Baron Neuberger of Abbotsbury – Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2007-present) • Georges Pompidou – President of France (1969-1974) • John Redwood – Member of the British Parliament (1987-present) • Felix Rohatyn – United States Ambassador to France (1997-2000) • Gerhard Schröder – Chancellor of Germany (1998-2005) • Sir Clive Whitmore – Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defence (1983-1988) • Baron Wakeham – Leader of the House of Lords (1992-1994); Leader of the House of Commons (1987-1989) Armed forces • General Baron Guthrie of Craigiebank – Chief of the General Staff (1994-1997); Chief of the Defence Staff (1997-2001)
Posted on: Sat, 10 Aug 2013 00:43:45 +0000
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