FINAL WARNING: A History of the New World Order

FINAL WARNING: Financial Background

corporations: Citicorp (97), J. P. Morgan Co. (99), Chase Manhattan

(89), Manufacturers Hanover (89), and Chemical Bank (96). According

to Eustace Mullins, these banks are major stock holders in the FED. In

his book World Order, he said that these five banks are “controlled

from London.” Mullins said: “Besides its controlling interest in the

Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the Rothschilds had developed

important financial interests in other parts of the United States ... The

entire Rockefeller empire was financed by the Rothschilds.”

A May, 1976 report of the House Banking and Currency Committee

indicated: “The Rothschild banks are affiliated with Manufacturers

Hanover of London in which they hold 20 percent ... and Manufacturers

Hanover Trust of New York.” The Report also revealed that Rothschild

Intercontinental Bank, Ltd., which consisted of Rothschild banks in

London, France, Belgium, New York, and Amsterdam, had three

American subsidiaries: National City Bank of Cleveland, First City

National Bank of Houston, and Seattle First National Bank. It is

believed, that the Rothschilds hold 53% of the stock of the U.S. Federal

Reserve.

Each year, billions of dollars are ‘earned’ by Class A stockholders,

from U.S. tax dollars which go to the FED to pay interest on bank loans.

How Our Gold Reserves Have Been Manipulated

The Coinage Act of 1792 established a dollar consisting of 371.25

grains of pure silver, but was later replaced with a gold dollar

consisting of 25.8 grains of gold. In 1873, the Coinage Act was passed,

prohibiting the use of Silver as a form of currency, because the

quantity being discovered was driving the value down. In 1875, after

temporarily suspending gold convertibility during the Civil War

greenback period, the U.S. was put more firmly on the gold standard

by the Gold Standard Act of 1900. From 1900 to 1933, gold was coined

by the U.S. Mint, and our paper currency was tied into the amount of

gold held in the U.S. Treasury reserves.

In July, 1927, the directors of the Bank of England, the New York

Federal Reserve Bank, and the German Reichsbank, met to plan a way

to get the gold moved out of the United States, and it was this