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coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty

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10 Dr. John Coleman<br />

soldiers; used to suppress <strong>the</strong> American Revolution, and<br />

<strong>the</strong> soldiers were morally entitled to it. It was<br />

first embezzled by William of Hesse and <strong>the</strong>n by Mayer<br />

Amschel. This twice-stolen money is <strong>the</strong><br />

foundation of <strong>the</strong> huge Rothschild fortune. It has ever<br />

since been true to its origin. There is not an honestly<br />

acquired dollar in <strong>the</strong> hundreds of billions now possessed<br />

by <strong>the</strong> Rothschild family. Instead of putting <strong>the</strong> money in<br />

wine casks, Mayer Amschel Rothschild sent <strong>the</strong> entire<br />

sum to his son Nathan in London, and where he<br />

established <strong>the</strong> London branch of <strong>the</strong><br />

family.<br />

This was most probably <strong>the</strong> money used by Nathan to<br />

open N.M. Rothschild and Sons, <strong>the</strong> family banking house.<br />

Armstrong continued:<br />

For his extra-curricular services, Amschel was appointed<br />

as Imperial Agent of <strong>the</strong> Crown, a title that allowed him to<br />

travel freely without hindrances. His 'partnership' with <strong>the</strong><br />

Princes of Von Thurn and Taxis brought valuable<br />

'intelligence' information giving an edge on all<br />

moneylenders in competition with him. Nathan<br />

Rothschild invested it in 800,000,000 of gold (meaning<br />

worth that much and not by weight) from <strong>the</strong> East India<br />

Company, knowing that it would be needed for<br />

Wellington's peninsula campaign.<br />

He made no less than four profits:<br />

1. On <strong>the</strong> sale of Wellington's paper which he bought for<br />

50 cents on <strong>the</strong> dollar and collected at par.<br />

2. On <strong>the</strong> sale of gold to Wellington.

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