coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty

4 Dr. John Coleman
talked about the four grandsons of Charlemagne, how the
Emperors of the Romans had ruled the world and his vision for
his sons. His five daughters were never included in such talks.
Charles the Great (Charlemagne) (771-814) was a typical
German, over six feet tall and a superb athlete who spoke Greek
and Latin. He was King of the Franks and became the Emperor
of Rome from 800-814 BC. Yet in spite of his veneration of
Charlemagne, Mayer Amschel swore a violent hatred for all
things of "Roma," which in later years he described as "the great
foe of Bolshevism," according to Sir Alfred Mond in World
Battle of the Jews. Samuel Gompers, writing in The Chicago
Tribune of May 1, 1922 said of Bolshevism, in reference to
Mayer Amschel:
Nothing would constitute a more needless and base
betrayal of civilization than the recognition of the
Bolshevik tyranny. The policy of the German and Anglo-
American bankers is the most dangerous element in the
whole chain of Bolshevik efforts. The Bolsheviks funds
amounted to millions of dollars.
The hatred displayed by Mayer might have sprung from the fact,
that since 1762, Frankfurt on the Main had been the city of the
election and coronations of the Holy Roman Emperors, something
Mayer Amschel detested because he knew that the Catholic
Church was an implacable enemy of the Bolsheviks. Some
historians say that his hatred was directed to Russia, because it
was the largest Christian nation in Europe and that under several
of its rulers, Jews had endured many hardships and persecution.
Around the table, Mayer would warn his sons to keep
their wealth in the family and never marry outside of it. He
explained the Hebrew law of "neshek" meaning literally, "a bite,"
the word for interest and "how it was to be applied outside of, and
not to, the Hebrews." Secrecy was to be paramount; no one
outside of the family was ever to know