The Enlightened Ones |
Banking & Economic Globalization |
Wars, Coup d'états, Military Globalization & the Militarization of Space |
Nuclear, Biological & Chemical (NBC) Warfare & Eugenics |
Deception, Education, Propaganda & Thought Control |
Other forms of Globalization |
- 1830
- 1831
- 1832
- 1833
- 1834
- 1835
- 1836
- 1837
- 1838
- 1839
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The Second Bank of the United States asks Congress to pass a renewal of the bank's charter 4 years early. Congress complies and sends the bill to President Jackson for signing. Jackson vetoes the bill and in his veto message he states the following:
"It is not our own citizens only who are to receive the bounty of our Government. More than eight millions of the stock of the Bank are held by foreigners...Is there no danger to out liberty and independence in a bank that in its nature has so little to bind it to our country?
Controlling our currency, receiving our public moneys, and holding thousands of our citizens in dependence...would be more formidable and dangerous than a military power of the enemy. If government would confine itself to equal protection, and, as Heaven does its rains, shower the favor alike on the high and the low, the rich and the poor, it would be an unqualified blessing.
In the act before me there seems to be wide and unnecessary departure from these just principles."
In July, Congress is unable to override President Jackson's veto, who is then campaigning for his second terms in office under the slogan, "Jackson And No Bank!" Even though the bankers poured over $3,000,000 into Jackson's opponent, the campaign for Republican Senator Henry Clay, Jackson is re-elected by a landslide in November. Knowing the battle with the bankers is far from over, President Jackson states following his victory, "The hydra of corruption is only scotched, not dead!"
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Dr. William Beaumont, an army surgeon physician, pioneers gastric medicine with his study of a patient with a permanently open gunshot wound to the abdomen and writes a human medical experimentation code that asserts the importance of experimental treatments, but also lists requirements stipulating that human subjects must give voluntary, informed consent and be able to end the experiment when they want. Beaumont's Code lists verbal, rather than just written, consent as permissible.
President Jackson appoints Roger B. Taney as Secretary of State for the Treasury, with instructions to start removing the government's deposits from the Second Bank of the United States and depositing them into banks directed by democratic bankers. President Jackson's previous 2 Secretaries of State for the Treasury, William J. Duane and Louis McLane had both refused to comply with President Jackson's request and were fired as a result.
The head of the Second Bank of the United States, Nicholas Biddle, uses his influence to get the Senate to reject Roger Taney's nomination and threatens to cause a depression if the Bank is not re-chartered. Biddle states, "This worthy President thinks that because he has scalped Indians and imprisoned judges, he is to have his way with the Bank. He is mistaken."
Biddle then goes on to brazenly admit that the bank is intending to make money scarce in order to force the hand of Congress into re-chartering the bank. He states, "Nothing but widespread suffering will produce any effect on Congress...Our only safety is pursuing a steady course of firm restriction - and I have no doubt that such a course will ultimately lead to restoration of the currency and re-charter of the Bank."
Biddle keeps on his word and the Second Bank of the United States sharply contracts the money supply by calling in old loans and refusing to issue new ones. Naturally a financial panic ensues, followed by America plunging into a deep depression. Biddle then unashamedly blames President Jackson for the crash, claiming it was Jackson's withdrawal of federal funds that had caused it. This crash plunges wages and prices, unemployment soars along with business bankruptcies. The US is in uproar and newspaper editors blast the President in editorials.
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On January 30, an assassin tries to shoot President Jackson, but miraculously both of the assassin's pistols misfire. President Jackson would later claim that he knew the Rothschilds were responsible for the assassination attempt. He is not the only one; the assassin, Richard Lawrence (who is later found not guilty by reason of insanity) later brags that powerful people in Europe had hired him and promised to protect him if he were caught.
Congress assembles what is called the, "Panic Session," and on March 27, President Jackson is officially censured by Congress for withdrawing funds from the Second Bank of the United States, in a vote which passes the Senate by 26 to 20. It is the first time a President had ever been censured by Congress and Jackson states of the Bank, "You are a den of thieves vipers, and I intend to rout you out, and by the Eternal God, I will rout you out."
Pennsylvania Governor George Wolf supports President Jackson and strongly criticizes the Bank. This, coupled with the fact that Nicholas Biddle had been caught boasting in public about the bank's plan to crash the American economy, causes a shift in opinion of President Jackson's action. In a complete about turn on April 4, the House of Representatives vote 134 to 82 against re-chartering the bank. This is followed by another strong vote which establishes a special committee to investigate whether the Bank had caused the crash.
When the investigating committee arrives at the bank's door in Philadelphia with a subpoena authorizing them to inspect the books, Nicholas Biddle refuses to give them up or allow inspection of correspondence with Congressmen relating to their personal loans and advancements he had made to them. He also refuses to testify before the committee back in Washington.
The Rothschilds acquire the rights in the Almadén quicksilver mines in Spain. This was at the time the biggest concession in the world and as quicksilver was a vital component in the refining of gold or silver this gave the Rothschilds a virtual world monopoly.
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Maria Anna Schicklgruber gives birth to her illegitimate son, Aloys Schicklgruber - who is later known as Alois Hitler; the father of the coming king of the Third Reich. Hansjurgen Koehler in his book, "Inside The Gestapo," states the following, of Adolf Hitler's grandmother, Maria Anna Schicklgruber:
"A little servant girl...came to Vienna and became a domestic servant...at the [Salomon] Rothschild mansion...and Hitler’s unknown grandfather must be probably looked for in this magnificent house."
This is backed up by Walter Langer in his book, "The Mind Of Hitler," in which he states, "Adolf’s father, Alois Hitler, was the illegitimate son of Maria Anna Schicklgruber...Maria Anna Schicklgruber was living in Vienna at the time she conceived. At that time she was employed as a servant in the home of Baron Rothschild. As soon as the family discovered her pregnancy she was sent back home...where Alois was born."
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Content coming soon