Transcription
All right, man. Peace. So now, this story is one that I've been looking forward to covering. Pat on my DVR for a while. Uh, this was a story that was blown up by the liberal mainstream media. Trump made a comment about, uh, Andrew Jackson that they tried to turn into a racial issue. Why is that? Because the media has to continue and perpetuate a narrative to the masses, to the masses of, uh, rather ignorant American people, that the Civil War was fought to free the slaves.
Trump, by his commentary about Andrew Jackson, seems to allude to, in my view, the understanding that the Civil War was actually fought because the international bankers wanted to create a central bank in America. Andrew Jackson was against it. All right, that to me is the only conclusion that that I can come to as somebody who, uh, you know, is familiar with history, as to why Trump would say that. Most people are not familiar with history at all, so they're going to be manipulated by the mainstream media.
Closer to home, the president discussed another conflict he says could have been averted: the Civil War. I mean, had Andrew Jackson been a little bit later, you wouldn't have had the Civil War. You see that? Everybody got mad about that. They started ranting, raving about how Andrew Jackson owned slaves and yada, yada. The Civil War was not fought to free the slaves. The Civil War was fought because the international bankers had created factions on both sides to provoke war so that they could bring in a national bank. That's why they did that.
Once again, like I stated before, the first national bank was from 1791 to 1811. All right, the U.S. did not want to, to, uh, restore the charter, so the British waged the War of 1812. Then you had the second national bank from 1812 to 1832. Andrew Jackson was virulently against the national bank. All right, they tried to have him killed. So after that, after that charter expired, you didn't have a national bank in America until really all the way until the, uh, the late 1800s. That's when they started to incorporate America.
But to get back to the topic, the international bankers, like I said, like I stated before, in the 1800s, they wanted to bring in, uh, a national banker to America by trying to start wars. In the early 1900s, they started what was known as bank runs. But you know, in the Civil War, take place in the 1800s, so that's how they, that's the mechanism that they used to try to bring back the national bank or start a war. They found a topic that they could use as a controversial topic, that being slavery, and that's what they did.
All right, in the North, they had paid agents, which you called in history abolitionists, which were Caucasians who allegedly felt sorry for blacks and slavery, so-called blacks and slavery, and they, uh, tried to put pressure on the U.S. government to make these Southern states give up the so-called slaves. On the Southern portion, the international bankers had provocateurs who were trying to promote secession from the Union. Right, they were known as the Knights of the Golden Circle. They were the forerunners to the Ku Klux Klan. All right, that's why the Ku Klux Klan practices a lot of, of so-called masonry, which is just the Babylonian mystery school system. The Klan is the, the rights of the Klan are based in, uh, Wicca or the Druid practice. All right, that's why they call themselves Grand Dragons and all that other stuff. All right, so that's all, that's all it was about. It wasn't about freeing the so-called slaves. Neither side cared about the so-called black man at all. All right, and you had tens of thousands of free blacks in the South. You have many so-called blacks that who themselves own slaves. All right, 90-plus percent of the Caucasians in the South were white trash, right? 90 percent of them are still white trash today. All right, that is, they're the descendants of white trash. Most of them did not own slaves, so they pushed this narrative about, uh, blacks were slaves and they pushed the narrative that all blacks were slaves, right? They were, there were tens of, there were hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of so-called free blacks in America. All right, even in that time period. All right, most of this stuff that they teach in, in history is absolute. But that's the reason why Trump said what he said. So that tells me that he has an issue with the international banks or international bankers, which, you know, maybe he has an issue with the Federal Reserve. We'll find out. All right, but that's the only way to get America out of the hole that it's in is to decertify the Federal Reserve, which is a collection, basically a collection agency for the international bankers. All right, when you pay federal taxes, you're basically paying it to the International Monetary Fund, okay? So Trump seems to know about that. How far he's going to take it, we'll see.
History shows us that when presidents go against the, uh, the, uh, maintenance of a national bank, they normally don't end up too good. All right, just look at what happened to Kennedy, Lincoln, McKinley, so on and so forth. All right, but let's see what else they have to say about this. Mr. Trump said in a radio interview that President Andrew Jackson, who was a slave owner, could have negotiated a solution to decades of division over slavery and its economics. He was really angry that he saw what was happening with regard to the Civil War. He said, "There's no reason for this."
What Trump means is that, uh, Andrew Jackson was, uh, upset about the, the issue with the national bank. I mentioned this on a previous video. He said, "The, uh, the national bank wants to kill me, but I'm gonna kill the national bank." That's what he said. That's why they sent the hitman out there after him to kill him. Like I said before, when they, when the gunman tried to kill him, the guns jammed. All right, so that's the issue behind Andrew Jackson and, uh, the so-called Civil War issue.
Jackson, who died 16 years before the start of the Civil War, is seen by Mr. Trump as a populist inspiration, something he discussed with Face the Nation's John Dickerson. "The picture of Andrew Jackson I put up because they said his campaign and my campaign tended to mirror each other. If there is a theme here, it's that on many topics, whether it's the complexities of healthcare, the difficulties of the president, or the underlying and unresolved issues at the heart of the Civil War, what President Trump either doesn't know or has learned on the job appear to genuinely surprise him."
I don't think he was surprised. I think that you were surprised. I don't think that you know what the Civil War was about. All right, I'm pretty sure that you don't know what the Civil War was about. Abraham Lincoln was on record, I've stated this in the past, Abraham Lincoln, who was a bisexual, by the way, allegedly, uh, he was on record as saying that he wanted to have all the slaves deported, or part of me, to have the blacks, so-called black, sent to Panama. That's what he said. All right, he was not a friend to the so-called negro. All right, but when he, when Lincoln denied the, the, uh, installation of the national bank, that's when they concocted that big plot involving Wilkes Booth and a lot of the men in his cabinet to, uh, have him assassinated. That's all that was about. Nothing to do with the slaves and all that madness, that nonsense. You know, trying to make, trying to make so-called blacks the topic of that war.
Like I said, wars are not fought to liberate people. Wars are fought over money. That's it. Right? They create ideologies like communism so that it makes it easier for them to take your money. That's all it's about. You know, and so-called black people, they keep getting manipulated emotionally. It's very sad and pathetic. But the Civil War was not fought to free the so-called slaves. The Civil War was fought over the implementation of a national bank, and eventually, it worked.
America was incorporated in 1871, right after the, the culmination of the Civil War, yeah, what was known as Reconstruction. Then they incorporated America in 1871. In 1913, you had the, uh, National Banking Act, where you had the Federal Reserve created. All right, that's, that's who started to print the money. 1933, they got rid of the gold standard. From there, it was, it was, it was a done deal. All right, America has probably been a, has been a quasi-communist, quasi-socialist country since then. All right, that's why you have the, the implementation of socialist, uh, reforms like, uh, welfare under the, under the New Deal. Right, then you had the Civil Rights Movement, which was totally staged, uh, all socialist-inspired guys like, uh, Martin Luther King and A. Philip Randolph and all these other guys, Bayard Rustin. But, you know, I'll cover all those topics later on, subsequently. But I just wanted to touch on this because it was, you know, it was just so silly. They tried to make a big deal about what Trump said about, uh, the Civil War, and all it showed is how ignorant people are. They don't know why these wars are fought. They don't know what, what they were fought over.
Like I said, blacks, so-called blacks, also owned slaves. Uh, you know, the whole system was, was, was based off of indentured servitude. It became chattel slavery after a so-called black man named Anthony Johnson wanted to keep his slave. All right, that's just, that's just how it was. You have blacks that owned white slaves. You had the institution of slavery didn't become a, a, a mostly Caucasian on black thing until like the mid to late 1700s. All right, that's why most of the cases of slavery that you read about occur in the early 1800s. That's around the time when it became a big thing. All right, you had a series of, of, uh, communist, uh, revolutions in 1848, and that really was the death knell for any form of, of, of, of black presence in Europe as far as ruling was concerned. It was after 1848 that's when, you know, that's when the Caucasians completely took over Europe. All right, but that's another issue for another day. All right. Peace.