小 結(jié)
◆ 英國銀行家控制下的英國議會(huì)剝奪了殖民地的發(fā)幣權(quán)，造成了失業(yè)和不滿，成為美國獨(dú)立戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)爆發(fā)的主要原因。
◆ 美國第一任財(cái)政部長漢密爾頓游說華盛頓成立中央銀行以得到外國資金入股，接受羅斯柴爾德家族的資助。
◆ 美國第一銀行關(guān)門大吉使內(nèi)森勃然大怒，要給美國人一次教訓(xùn)，幾個(gè)月后，爆發(fā)了英美之間的1812年戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)，打到美國政府債臺(tái)高筑，最終不得不在1815年屈服，成立第二家中央銀行，羅斯柴爾德牢牢把握了它的權(quán)力。
◆ 美國第二銀行的延期申請(qǐng)?jiān)獾浇芸诉d總統(tǒng)的否決后，羅斯柴爾德家族所把持的歐洲主要銀行業(yè)同時(shí)收緊了美國銀根，美國陷入了嚴(yán)重的“人為”貨幣流通量劇減的境地，最終引發(fā)了1837年恐慌，經(jīng)濟(jì)陷入衰退長達(dá)5年之久。
◆ 與輝格黨 關(guān)鍵人物亨利.克雷圍繞私有中央銀行和獨(dú)立財(cái)政系統(tǒng)斗爭(zhēng)的哈里森和泰勒兩任總統(tǒng)都先后神秘去世。
◆ 美國和澳大利亞的黃金大發(fā)現(xiàn)打破了歐洲金融家對(duì)黃金供應(yīng)量的絕對(duì)控制。國際銀行家采取金融上控制、政治上分化的策略造成了1857年恐慌。
◆ “倫敦、巴黎和法蘭克福軸心”的銀行家們正是美國南北戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)的幕后黑手。南北戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)從根本上看，是國際金融勢(shì)力及其代理人與美國政府激烈爭(zhēng)奪美國國家貨幣發(fā)行權(quán)和貨幣政策的利益之爭(zhēng)。
◆ 林肯讓政府自己發(fā)行新幣深深刺痛了國際金融寡頭的根本利益。南北戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)后，在戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)中一直為南方提供巨額金融支持的國際銀行家損失慘重。為了報(bào)復(fù)和顛覆林肯的貨幣新政，他們嚴(yán)密策劃了刺殺林肯的行動(dòng)。
◆ 國際銀行家在與美國政府經(jīng)歷了百年的激烈較量之后，完全占了上風(fēng)。
—— 注釋 ——
[1] Abraham Lincoln, letter to William Elkins, Nov 21, 1864 (just after the passage of the debt causing National Bank Act [June 3, 1864], right before assassination).
[2] G. Edward Griffin, The Creature from Jekyll Island (American Media, Westlake Village, CA 2002) p393.
[3] Izola Forrester, This One Mad Act (Boston: Hale, Cushman & Flint, 1937), p359.
[4] Glyn Davis, History of Money from Ancient Times to the Present Day (University of Wales Press, 2002), p458.
[5] Ibid., p459.
[6] Adam Smith, Wealth of Nations, 1776, book IV Chapter one.
[7] Congressman Charles G. Binderup, How Benjamin Franklin Made New England Prosperous, 1941.
Note: Radio address given by Congressman Charles G. Binderup of Nebraska, and was reprinted in Unrobing the Ghosts of Wall Street.
[8] Ibid.
[9] Ibid.
[10] In 1787, when the Continental Congress met to adopt the replacement to the Articles of Confederation, which would become the Constitution, Jefferson’s address regarding a central banking system.
[11] US Constitution Article I Section 8.
[12] Letter to the Secretary of the Treasury Albert Gallatin (1802).
[13] Allan Hamilton, The Intimate Life of Alexander Hamilton (Charles Scribner’s Sons 1910).
[14] Quoted by Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., The Age of Jackson (New York: Mentor Books, 1945), p6—7.
[15] Written on April 30, 1781, to his mentor, Robert Morris. Quoted by John H. Makin, The Global Debt Crisis: America’s Growing Involvement (New York: Basic Books, 1984), p246.
[16] The Writings of Thomas Jefferson (New York: G. P. Putnam & Sons, 1899), Vol. X, p31.
[17] The Basic Writings of Thomas Jefferson (Willey Book Company, 1944), p749.
[18] Glyn Davies, History of Money From Ancient Times to The Present Day (University of Wales Press, 2002), p474.
[19] Ibid., p475.
[20] Thomas Jefferson, Letter to John Taylor of Caroline, 26 November 1798; reproduced in The Writings of Thomas Jefferson v. 10, editted by Lipscomb and Bergh.
[21] Glyn Davies, History of Money from Ancient Times to the Present Day (University of Wales Press, 2002), p475-476.
[22] Thomas Jefferson, Letter to James Monroe, January 1, 1815.
[23] Glyn Davies, History of Money from Ancient Times to the Present Day (University of Wales Press, 2002), p476.
[24] Ibid., p479.
[25] G. Edward Griffin, The Creature from Jekyll Island (American Media, Westlake Village, CA 2002).
[26] Inaugural Address of President William Henry Harrison March 4, 1841.
[27] Michael F. Holt; The Rise and Fall of the American Whig Party: Jacksonian Politics and the Onset of the Civil War (1999). p272.
[28] Glyn Davies, History of Money from Ancient Times to the Present Day (University of Wales Press 2002), p484.
[29] Ibid., p486.
[30] Sydney E. Ahlstrom, A Religious History of the American People (Yale University Press, 1972), on p. 649.
[31] Jewish History in Civil War, Jewish-American History Documentation Foundation, Inc. 2006.
[32] Glyn Davies, History of Money from Ancient Times to the Present Day (University of Wales Press 2002), p489.
[33] Des Griffin, Descent into Slavery (Emissary Publications, 1980).
[34] Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy by Melvin Sickler.
[35] From a circular issued by authority of the Associated Bankers of New York, Philadelphia, and Boston signed by one James Buel, secretary, sent out from 247 Broadway, New York in 1877, to the bankers in all of the States.
