The Assassinated Presidents and the Banking Cartels
The four U.S. Presidents who were assassinated—Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, William McKinley, and John F. Kennedy—share a haunting commonality. Each of them challenged the power of private centralized banks, also known as the International Banking Cartels. This recurring theme suggests that these leaders lost their lives for opposing the monetary system's most powerful players.
Mayer Amschel Rothschild (1744-1812), founder of the banking dynasty "Rothschilds and Sons," famously declared:
"Give me the power to create a nation's money and I care not who makes its laws."
Rothschild’s influence extended to European royalty and nobility, leveraging his financial expertise to gain privileges, including noble status. At a time when usury was prohibited for Christians, Jewish financiers like Rothschild became indispensable to European courts, providing loans and managing finances.
The Rise of the Rothschilds
By the 19th century, the Rothschilds controlled an estimated half of the world’s wealth, earning the era the nickname "Age of the Rothschilds." Despite claims of their diminished power, researchers argue that the Rothschilds have merely blended into the background, maintaining control through myriad entities unrelated to their name. Some speculate that the family influenced the creation of the Second Bank of the United States in 1816 and later fueled conflicts like the American Civil War to consolidate their grip on the U.S. monetary system.
The Lincoln Greenbacks
Abraham Lincoln's presidency saw the issuance of $450 million in debt-free "Greenbacks" to finance the Civil War after private bankers quoted exorbitant interest rates. Lincoln’s assassination marked the retirement of Greenbacks, leaving National Bank Notes, controlled by private bankers, as the sole currency—a precursor to the Federal Reserve.
Andrew Jackson’s Warning
Andrew Jackson’s vehement opposition to foreign-controlled banks echoed Lincoln’s concerns. He proclaimed:
"More than 8 million of the stock of this bank are held by foreigners... is there no danger to our liberty and independence in a bank that in its nature has so little to bind it to our country?"
Modern Compliance: The Obama Exception
Despite initial fears, President Barack Obama completed two terms without an assassination attempt. This anomaly is attributed to his awareness of the International Banking Cartels’ immense power. By steering clear of monetary reform, Obama avoided conflict with these entrenched financial powers.
The Consequences of Defiance - Abraham Lincoln (1861-1865)
Lincoln’s decision to issue Greenbacks made him a target. His successor, Andrew Johnson, had a murky relationship with Lincoln’s assassin, John Wilkes Booth. Speculation persists about Johnson’s involvement, as Lincoln’s widow openly suspected him.
James Abram Garfield (March 1881-September 1881)
During his brief presidency, Garfield declared:
"Whoever controls the volume of money in any country is master of all industries and commerce."
Four months later, Garfield was shot and succumbed to botched medical treatments.
William McKinley (1897-1901)
McKinley’s support of the Gold Standard Act threatened banking interests. His assassin, Leon Czolgosz, was executed swiftly, raising suspicions of a cover-up. The act ensured a gold-backed currency, aligning with the Cartel’s interests post-McKinley.
John F. Kennedy (1961-1963)
Kennedy’s Executive Order 11110 authorized the Treasury to issue silver-backed currency, bypassing the Federal Reserve. Six months later, JFK was assassinated. The Zapruder film revealed evidence of multiple shooters, challenging the lone-gunman narrative and implicating deeper conspiracies.
War and Profit: The Case of Martin Luther King Jr.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., though not a president, became a target when he shifted his focus to opposing the Vietnam War. His activism threatened war profiteers, sealing his fate. War, alongside organized religion, remains one of history’s most lucrative enterprises.
The Federal Reserve: A Legacy of Control
In 1913, the Federal Reserve Act transferred monetary control from Congress to a private cartel. President Woodrow Wilson later lamented:
"We have come to be one of the worst ruled, one of the most completely controlled and dominated governments... no longer a government by free opinion... but a government by the duress of small groups of dominant men."
Conclusion: A Dark Legacy
Throughout history, leaders who challenged the monetary status quo paid the ultimate price. As Jefferson and Jackson warned, centralized banking poses a grave threat to liberty. The stories of Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and Kennedy underscore a chilling reality: in the battle against financial tyranny, the stakes are life and death.
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