BANKSTERS AND WARMONGERS

For centuries, wars have been driven by profits rather than principles. One prominent example is the Rothschild family, who became synonymous with war profiteering. Since the Napoleonic Wars (1803–1815), they have funded both sides of conflicts, ensuring profits no matter the victor.

During Napoleon’s campaign against Wellington in 1815, the Rothschilds played both sides. Jacob Rothschild in Paris financed Napoleon, while Nathan Rothschild in London backed Wellington. When they realized Britain’s victory would yield greater returns—thanks to its indebtedness to the Rothschilds—Jacob cut Napoleon’s funding. Knowing Britain was on the path to victory, Nathan manipulated the bond market. He sold British bonds in bulk, creating panic among other traders, who followed suit. When bond prices crashed, Nathan quietly bought them back at a fraction of their value. Once Britain’s victory was announced, bond prices soared, and Nathan made a massive profit.

This strategy of controlling economies and creating crises for profit became the Rothschild family’s hallmark. They discovered that lending to governments and royalty was far more lucrative than loaning to individuals. Secured by national taxes, these massive loans provided unparalleled control over nations. By the late 18th century, Mayer Amschel Rothschild declared, “Let me issue and control a nation’s money, and I care not who writes the laws.” His descendants later controlled the Bank of England, solidifying their influence over Britain and beyond.

The Rothschild family’s tactics inspired other financial elites, including JP Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, and Paul Warburg. By 1912, these figures were drafting plans to establish central banks, consolidating power over global economies. Nathaniel Meyer Rothschild infamously remarked, “The great majority of people, unable to understand the system, will bear its burdens without complaint.”

Wars, driven by the interests of financial elites, have reshaped history. From World War I and World War II to the Vietnam War and the ongoing Middle Eastern conflicts, wars are engineered to generate immense profits for those controlling the financial systems. Even economic collapses, like the one in the last decade, are tools of these “banksters,” devaluing currencies and concentrating wealth in fewer hands.

As long as private central banks control global finances, the cycle of poverty, war, and despair will persist.

Giorgio Spagnol