coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty

The Rothschild Dynasty 43
Worse yet, Marshal Grouchy who was supposed to provide
reinforcements arrived 24 hours too late, even though he heard
the guns and knew that the battle had been joined. Of Soult,
Napoleon complained bitterly:
Soult, my second in command at Waterloo, did not aid
me as much as he might have done. . . His staff, in spite of
my orders, was not organized. Soult was very easily
discouraged. . . Soult was worth nothing. Why during the
battle did he not keep order at Gemappe?
Worse yet, on the morning of the battle, an enemy inside
the Corsican's personal staff put a substance in his breakfast that
caused him to suffer a terrible migraine. Such is the power of the
Rothschilds and the falsification of history; but for the treachery
and treason committed against him, Napoleon would have
soundly defeated Blucher and Wellington. Soult served his
masters well; they gave him some of the highest offices in
France. That he was the father of Bismarck has often been
suggested, but never proved. At one time Bismarck's mother was
Soult's mistress, as confirmed by Bismarck: Not my talents or
capacities made me great, but the fact that my mother was the
mistress of Soult, [one of the 300] who all helped me.
Bismarck was "made" by the Rothschilds through the
Menkens. His father, William, had married a Louise Menken,
whom Count Cherep-Spiridovich said was a Jewess. Marshall
Soult, who betrayed Napoleon at Waterloo, was a member of the
Committee of 300, who occupied the top posts in France until his
death.
Soult was often in attendance of William Bismarck
country residence and was widely believed to be the father of
younger Bismarck. It was this "hold" over Bismarck mother that
kept young Bismarck under the control of James Rothschild. In
1833, Bismarck was up against tough times and in danger of
losing his property. Through Disraeli, James