What Americans themselves say about the US Federal Reserve

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

American Telephone Directory "Yellow Pages". The branches of the Federal Reserve Bank are not listed here on the blue pages, like ordinary government agencies, but on the white pages of private companies, next to the Federal Express Corporation.

In 1923, Charles Lindbergh, a Republican from Minnesota, said literally the following: “The US financial system has been transferred into the hands of the Board of Directors of the Federal Reserve. It is a private corporation created solely for the purpose of extracting maximum profit from the use of other people's money."

Lewis McFadden, the former chairman of the Banking Committee of the US Congress during the Great Depression, noted back in 1932: “This country has one of the most corrupt organizations in the world. I mean the Federal Reserve … It let the people of the United States go around the world and practically bankrupted the government. This is the result of the corrupt policy of the moneybags that control the Federal Reserve.”

Senator Barry Goldwater, also a frequent critic of the Federal Reserve, put his point of view as follows: “Most Americans have no idea how international lending institutions work. The Federal Reserve accounts have never been audited. He is outside the control of Congress and manipulates the finances of the United States."

Larry Bates adds: “The Federal Reserve is not part of the US government, but has more power than the president, Congress, and the courts combined. Perhaps someone wants to challenge my point of view. Let me prove it. This organization determines what should be the profit of legal entities and individuals under the jurisdiction of the United States, manages domestic and international payments of the country, is the largest and only creditor to the government. And the borrower usually "dances to the tune" of the lender."

Throughout the history of the United States, financial power has continually changed hands from Congress to some form of private central bank and vice versa. The founders of the United States foresaw this danger. No wonder in the same Great Britain in the 17th century. a private central bank brought the country's financial system to such a state that Parliament was forced to impose extortionate taxes on the colonies, which became one of the main reasons for the emergence of the United States. Benjamin Franklin called this "the true cause of the American Revolution."

This is not to say that the "fathers" of American democracy did not see the potential threats posed by the banking system. They recognized the dangers of concentrating wealth and power in banks. Thomas Jefferson explained it this way: “I truly believe that banking organizations are more dangerous than enemy armies. The right to issue money should be taken away from banks and transferred to the people, to whom this property belongs by right."

This quote is a recipe for solving today's US economic problems. James Madison (the author of the US Constitution called bankers "money changers") seriously criticized the actions of bankers: "History proves that money changers use any means of abuse, conspiracy, deception and violence in order to maintain control over the government, controlling the money flows and money emission of the country …"

The struggle for the right to issue money has been fought throughout the history of the United States. For this, wars were fought, in order to obtain this right, depressions were caused. However, after the First World War, this issue was skillfully hushed up in newspapers and history books. Why? Because by the time of the First World War, money changers took over most of the national press with money. Power for the right to issue money has changed hands 8 times since the publication of the American Constitution in 1764. This fact has passed the public attention for three generations due to the smoke screen created by the leadership of the Federal Reserve in the media.

Interrogation of the Chief Inspector of the Fed in the US Congress (subtitles)

The essence of this video: hearings on the collapse of Lehman Brothers, as well as off-budget operations of the Federal Reserve for several trillions of dollars. Ms. Coleman, the chief inspector of the Federal Reserve, like Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya, did not say anything about why the largest bank collapsed and why the Fed did not support it. Also, Madame Inspector chose to remain silent in bewilderment about a number of behind-the-scenes financial transactions that the Federal Reserve Service carried out arbitrarily.

In general, she doesn't know anything, but she works well. He says the trouble is that there is a lot of money and it is not realistic to count them. THIS would be funny and like a kindergarten, if the conclusion: the Fed is not controlled by anyone, and several bankers have a monopoly on printing green bills for the entire planet Earth since 1913.