FINAL WARNING: Financial Background
Rothschilds, bought into the Kuhn and Loeb partnership in New York
City. He became a full partner in 1875. He became a millionaire by
financing railroads, developing a proficiency at railroad management
that enabled him to enter into a partnership with Edward Henry
Harriman to create the greatest single railroad fortune in the world. He
married Solomon Loeb’s oldest daughter, Theresa, and eventually
bought out Kuhn’s interest. For all intents and purposes, he was the
sole owner of what was now known as Kuhn, Loeb and Company. Sen.
Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma indicated that Kuhn, Loeb and Company
was a representative of the Rothschilds in the United States.Although John Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913), the top American
Rothschild representative, was the head of the American financial
world, Schiff was rapidly becoming a major influence by distributing
desirable European stock and bond issues during the Industrial
Revolution. Besides Edward H. Harriman’s railroad empire, he financed
Standard Oil for John D. Rockefeller (1839-1937), and Andrew
Carnegie’s (1835-1919) steel empire. By the turn of the century, Schiff
was firmly entrenched in the banking community, and ready to fulfill
his role as the point man in the Illuminati’s plan to control our
economic system, weaken Christianity, create racial tension, and to
recruit members to get them elected to Congress and appointed to
various government agencies.In 1636, Miles, John, and James Morgan landed in Massachusetts,
leaving their father, William, to carry on the family business of harness-
making in England. Joseph Morgan (J. P. Morgan’s grandfather),
successful in real estate and business, supported the Bank of the
United States. Junius Spencer Morgan (J. P. Morgan’s father), was a
partner in the Boston banking firm of J. M. Beebe, Morgan, and Co.;
and became a partner in London’s George Peabody and Co., taking it
over when Peabody died, becoming J. S. Morgan and Co.John Pierpont Morgan, or as he was better known, J. P. Morgan, was
born on April 17, 1837. He became his father’s representative in New
York in 1860. In 1862, he had his own firm, known as J. Pierpont
Morgan and Co. In 1863, he liquidated, and became a partner with
Charles H. Dabney (who represented George Peabody and Co.), and
established a firm known as Dabney, Morgan and Co. He later teamed
up with Anthony J. Drexel (son of the founder of the most influential