World government for dummies

Q6. How do the Rothschilds control the US dollar?
and required no stocks of gold or silver. Britain found this
to be against its interest and encouraged massive
counterfeiting of Colonial paper. The Currency Act of
1751 and 1764 effectively banned all Colonial paper. To
prevent a return to these independent debt-free currencies,
prominent American Freemasons were tasked with ending
the independence of the colonies, formation of a single
country in its place under a centralized government - that
would then authorize the use of an interest-bearing
currency controlled by the Rothschilds. Work on a central
bank started immediately after the American Revolution.*
A Bank of United States was formed in 1791, on the
lines of the Bank of England, three years after George
Washington was inaugurated as the first US president.*
By the time its charter was up for renewal, more than
70% of its stock was owned by foreigners, who received
8.4% dividend – resulting in depletion of considerable gold
and silver. There was also conflicts of interest as this
“central bank” set rules for banking and at the same time
competed with other banks. The bank's charter ended in
1811 and was not renewed. A second Bank of United
States was chartered in 1816. It began disastrously with
allegations of outright fraud dominating it. There was
much debate about the constitutional legality of the
central bank. Although the Supreme Court deemed it
constitutional, President Andrew Jackson refused to renew
its charter, who was driven to do it in a game of oneupmanship
with the Whig Party (its most ardent
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