Enfin,
on publie les noms des banquiers de Trostsky et d’Hitler!
Solyetnitsine
savait que Trosky vint en Russie avec une somme d’argent
inexpliquée.
Page 226 : “...There
were actually two Russian revolutions... The far bloodier October
Revolution was essentially a coup, in which Kerensky was overthrown by Vladimir Lenin
with the support of Leon Trotsky and some 300 supporters who
came with him from New York. Born Lev Bronstein, Trotsky was a
Bolshevik revolutionary who had gone to New York after being expelled
from France in 1916. He and his band of supporters returned to Russia
in 1917 with substantial funding from a mystery Wall Street donor,
widely thought to be Jacob Schiff or
Kuhn Loeb. Trotsky's New York recruits later adopted Russian
names and made up the bulk of the Communist party leadership.
Page 227 :
“... in “The Creature from Jekyll Island”, Ed
Griffin observes that Trotsky and the Bolsheviks received strong
support from the highest financial and political power centers in the
United States, men who were supposed " capitalists" and should have
strongly opposed socialism and communism. Griffin maintains that Lenin,
Trotsky and their supporters were sent to Russia to overthrow the
Tsar. Rather, "Their assignment from
Wall Street was to overthrow the revolution.... Lyons wrote:
“Lenin, Trotsky and their cohorts did not overthrow the monarchy. They
overthrew the first democratic society in Russian history, set up
through a truly popular revolution in March, 1917...
Il
est étrange que les Soviétique ne choisirent pas la
"monnaie-monnaie"
Griffin writes: “In 1922, the Soviets formed their first international
bank. It was not owned and run by the state as would be dictated by
Communist theory but was put together by a syndicate of private
bankers. These included not only former Tsarist bankers, but
representatives of German, Swedish, and American banks. Most of the
foreign capital came from England, including the British government
itself...
Page 228 : “The
Director of the Foreign Division of the new bank was Max May, Vice President of Morgan's
Guaranty Trust Company in New York.... U.S., British, and German
wolves soon found a bonanza of profit selling to the new Soviet regime.
Trotsky
écarté du pouvoir par Staline ?
...
The plans of the international bankers evidently went awry after Lenin
died in 1924. Trotsky was in
the to become the new Soviet leader; but he got sick at the wrong time, and
Stalin grabbed the reins of power. For the Trotskyites and their Wall
Street backers, Stalinist Communism then became the enemy... Through
most of the rest of the twentieth century, the banking cartel fought to
regain its turf-in Russia. The "Neocons" (or "New Conservatives"), the
group most associated with the Cold War, have been traced to the
Trotskyites of the
1930s.
Lors de la
Chute du Mur, le FMI et la Banque Mondiale mettent la Russie à
genoux.
Page 229: “"Shock therapy" consisted of "austerity
measures" imposed in return for financial assistance from the
International Monetary Fund and its sister agency the World Bank. Also
called "structural readjustment," these belt-tightening measures
included eliminating program subsidies, reducing wages, increasing
corporate profits, and privatising public industry... Mark
Weisbrot... testified before Congress in 1998 that Russia's steep decline after 1989 was a
direct result of the harsh policies of the IMF, which were used
as tools for "subordinating the domestic economies of ‘emerging market’
countries to the whims of international financial markets."... “The IMF
has presided over one of the worst
economic declines
"... in modern history. Russian output has declined by more than 40%
since 1992 -- a catastrophe worse
than our own Great Depression. Millions of workers are denied
wages owed to them, a total of
more than $12 billion. [I]nflation soared 520% in the first three
months. Millions of people saw their savings and pensions reduced to
crumbs.
Page 230 : “The IMF blamed the Russian
hyperinflation on deficit spending by the government, but Weisbrot said
it wasn't true' The real culprit was
the IMF's insistence on "tight money"... This is another example
of the IMF's skewed priorities' which have now brought Russia to a state of economic and
political chaos'
Hitler
choisit la "monnaie-monnaie" et devient l'ennemi de ses protecteurs.
Page 234 : “Like
for Lincoln, Hitler's choices were to either submit to
total debt slavery or create his own fiat money; and like Lincoln, he
chose the fiat solution. He implemented a plan of public works along
the lines proposed by Jacob Coxey and the Greenbackers in the 1890s.
Projects earmarked for funding included flood control, repair of public
buildings and private residences, and construction of new buildings,
roads, bridges, canals and port facilities... Millions of people were put to work these
projects, and the workers were paid with the Treasury Certificates.
The workers then spent the certificates on goods, services, creating
more jobs for more people. The certificates were issued as bonds, and
the government paid interest on them. But they circulated as money were
renewable indefinitely, and they avoided the need to borrow from
international lenders or to pay off international debts. Within two years, the unemployment problem
had been solved and the country was back on its feet. It had a
solid, stable currency and no inflation, at a time when millions of
people in the United and other Western countries were still out of work
and living on welfare. Germany even managed to restore foreign trade,
although it was denied foreign credit and was faced with an economic
boycott abroad. It did this by using a barter system: equipment a
commodities were exchanged
directly with other countries...
Page 235 : “While Hitler clearly deserved the
opprobrium heaped on him for later military and racial aggressions, he
was enormously popular the German people, at least for a time. Zarlenga
suggests that it was because he temporarily rescued Germany from
English economic theory - the theory that money must be borrowed
against gold reserves of a private banking cartel rather than issued
outright the government. Again, the
reasons for war are complex; but Zerlenga postulates one that is
not found in the history books: “Perhaps [Germany] was expected to
borrow gold internationally, and that would have meant external control
over her domestic policies. Her decision to use alternatives to gold,
would mean that the international financiers would be unable to
exercise this control through the international gold standard and this
may have led to controlling Germany
through warfare instead
Page 236 : “Rakovsky maintained that Hitler had actually been funded by
international bankers through their agent Hjalmar Schacht in order to
control Stalin, who had usurped power from their agent Trotsky.
But Hitler had become an even bigger
threat than Stalin when he took the bold step of creating his
own money. Rakovsky said:
“[Hitler]
took over for himself the privilege of manufacturing money and not only
physical moneys, but also financial ones; he took over the untouched
machinery o falsification and put it to work for the benefit of the
state. Are you capable of imagining
what would have come . . . if it had infected a number of other states
and brought about the creation of a period of autarchy.
Henry C K
Liu writes of the country's remarkable transformation:
“The Nazis
came to power in Germany in 1933, at a time when its economy was in
total collapse... Yet through an independent monetary policy of
sovereign credit and a full-employment public-works program, the Third Reich was able to turn a bankrupt
Germany, stripped of overseas colonies it could exploit, into the strongest economy in Europe within
four years, even before armament spending began.
In “Billions
for the Bankers, Debts for the People”, (1984), Emy Sheldon also
credited Germany's startling rise
from bankruptcy to a world power to its decision to issue its own money...
He wrote:
“Germany
financed its entire government and war
operation from 1935 to 1945 without gold and without debt, and
it took the whole Capitalist and Communist world to destroy the German
power over Europe and bring Europe back under the heel of the Bankers.
Such history of money does not even appear in the Textbooks of public
(government) schools today.
Page 237: “Hjalmar Schacht: “The Treaty of Versailles is a model of
ingenious measures for the economic destruction of Germany. . .
. [T]he Reich could not find any way of holding its head above the
water other than by the inflationary expedient of printing bank notes.
Zarlenga
writes that Schacht in his 1967 book “The Magic of Money" revealed:
“Like the U.S. Federal Reserve, the Reichsbank was overseen by
appointed government officials but was operated for private gain. The mark's dramatic devaluation began
soon after the Reichsbank was "privatized” and delivered to
private investors. What drove the wartime inflation into
hyperinflation, said Schacht, was speculation by foreign investors, who
would
will the mark short, betting on
its decreasing value.”
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