coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty
coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty
coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty
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40 Dr. John Coleman<br />
continue <strong>the</strong> revolution, this was not <strong>the</strong> point. When Amschel<br />
had Napoleon appointed <strong>the</strong> First Consul for life by a large<br />
margin of votes, <strong>the</strong> stage was set to ring up <strong>the</strong> curtain on<br />
Europe.<br />
As long as he carried out <strong>the</strong> mission set for him by<br />
Amschel, <strong>the</strong> destruction of <strong>the</strong> Christian Monarchies and of <strong>the</strong><br />
Catholic Church, Napoleon bore a charmed life, going from one<br />
success to ano<strong>the</strong>r. A good book I found in <strong>the</strong> British Museum<br />
was by Sidney Dark in which he wrote, How Great Was<br />
Napoleon:<br />
Napoleon, born without any advantage of wealth or high<br />
descent, made himself master of <strong>the</strong> world before he was<br />
35 and finished his career of unparalleled romantic<br />
impossibility when he was 46.<br />
This completely overlooks <strong>the</strong> powers behind Napoleon,<br />
Amschel and his millions and <strong>the</strong> planners inside <strong>the</strong> Mason<br />
lodges of Paris and Frankfurt. On March 9, 1796, Napoleon<br />
married Josephina de Beauharnais, a Creole woman with<br />
insatiable sexual appetites who had once paid for his uniform.<br />
The marriage was arranged by <strong>the</strong> Rothschilds through Count<br />
Paul de Barras who also appointed Napoleon Commander in<br />
Chief of <strong>the</strong> Army in Italy.<br />
Josephina was <strong>the</strong> mistress of de Barras, but tiring of her,<br />
he sought to end <strong>the</strong> relationship, and to avoid her oath to take<br />
revenge on him, Count de Barras arranged for her to marry<br />
Napoleon, hardly <strong>the</strong> "romantic" spin put on <strong>the</strong> occasion by<br />
practically every writer on <strong>the</strong> life and times of Napoleon.<br />
Josephine helped de Barras by giving him confidential<br />
details imparted to her by her husband, which of course went<br />
straight to <strong>the</strong> Rothschilds. Napoleon's coronation in 1804 was<br />
treated with indifference by Amschel, but he became alarmed<br />
when <strong>the</strong> Pope was invited. The Rothschilds were dismayed<br />
and angry when Napoleon