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Cecil Rhodes: The African Beginning
00:03:32
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| You've written about Cecil Rhodes, and who is he and why is his story so significant to the United States? | |
| Could you start with that or not? | |
| Yeah, yeah, because obviously, this is where I come into play. | |
| Everything started in Africa. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Ah. | |
| Everything started. | |
| This whole problem started in Africa. | |
| So Cecil John Rhodes was funded by the Rothschilds to secure the diamond fields for the Beers. | |
| And obviously, they would then secure the goldfields for Anglo-American. | |
| So in the book, it actually starts off. | |
| It says, I'll just read the front parts. | |
| The demise of Uncle Sam began with a brainstorm that struck Cecil John Rhodes on June the 2nd, 1877, the day he became a lifetime member of the Oxford University Apollo chapter of the Masonic Order. | |
| Rhodes immediately put the revelation to paper in a document that he called his confession of faith. | |
| The idea, gleaming and dancing before one's eyes, like the Will o' the Wisp, at last frames itself into plan. | |
| Why should we not form a secret society with one object, the fervence of the British Empire, and bring the whole of the uncivilized world under British rule for the recovery of the United States? | |
| So here's what people don't understand. | |
| That's why people go to university to get Rhodes Scholarships. | |
| And that's, Clinton is a Rhodes scholar, and we can go on and on and on. | |
| So this whole thing is not some happenstance deal. | |
| This is all, so every American thinks they're free. | |
| They actually don't realize that everything is run out of London. | |
| London's the financial capital of the world. | |
| They still pull the strings in America through the money supplies, through the private central banks. | |
| They run South Africa at this juncture right now. | |
| Even though we got independence from England in 1961, and then South Africa got a democratic government in 1994. | |
| They run both sides. | |
| They run the right and the left. | |
| They fund both sides to create the conflict. | |
| And then they operate everything through the private central banks, which Nathan Rothschild said, I care not who makes a country's laws as long as I control its currency. | |
| And Thomas Jefferson warned everybody in 1802. | |
| He said, if the American people will ever allow the private banks to control the issue of their currency, first by inflation, then by deflation, the banks and the companies that will spring up around them will deprive the American people of their property until they wake up homeless on a continent their fathers conquered. | |
| So the founding fathers knew all this stuff. | |
| That's why they were against the private central banks. | |
| And so where America went wrong, of course, the first one that came along, Andrew Jackson, took that out. | |
| And you see, presidents on our money, or the Federal Reserve money, it's not because they're honoring those presidents. | |
| Those were presidents that were against the Federal Reserve. | |
| And so they're actually mocking them, they're dead presidents. | |
| So we achieved our goal. | |
| And of course, in 1913, because this thing was hatched at Jekyll Island, Georgia, when a group of men met in secret and planned to really a banking reform act, but really became about controlling America's money supply in 1913 on the 23rd day of December when they conscripted a university president by the name of Woodrow Wilson, | |
| and he signed it into effect and basically gave our country into the hands of a few men, which he even said three years later, I've done my country a great disservice. | |
| I've put it in the hands of a few men. | |