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Jekyll Island
Jekyll Island
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| 12/13/2006 |
THE JFK MYTH: Was he assassinated because he opposed the Fed? This is in reply to an e-mail I received pointing out the views of the Christian Common-Law Institute regarding an alleged conflict between JFK and the Federal Reserve. It also suggested that this could have been the reason he was assassinated. On their website, the CCLI stated: On June 4, 1963, a virtually unknown Presidential decree, Executive Order 11110, was signed with the authority to basically strip the Federal Reserve Bank of its power to loan money to the United States Federal Government at interest. With the stroke of a pen, President Kennedy declared that the privately owned Federal Reserve Bank would soon be out of business. President Kennedy's Executive Order 11110 gave the Treasury Department the explicit authority: "to issue silver certificates against any silver bullion, silver, or standard silver dollars in the treasury."... Perhaps the assassination of JFK was a warning to all future presidents not to interfere with the private Federal Reserve's control over the creation of money. This is what I refer to on page 569 of my book, The Creature from Jekyll Island, as "The JFK Rumor." I cannot accept this interpretation of history because of the following facts: THE EXECUTIVE ORDERS If you look at a copy of EO 11110 you will find that it does not order the issuance of Silver Certificates. It orders an amendment to EO 10289. If you then look up EO 10289, you will find that it says: The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby designated and empowered to perform the following-described functions of the President without the approval, ratification, or other action of the President. (Freedom Force International) | |||
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keywords: 9/11, Abraham Lincoln, Alfred P Murrah Federal Building, Alternative Media, Bay Of Pigs, Boston, Cecilia Wertheimer, Christian Common-law Institute, Columbia University, Dollar, Douglas Dillon, Executive Orders, Fabian Socialism, Federal Reserve, Freedom Force International, G Edward Griffin, G Thomas Woodward, Gold, Google, Jekyll Island, John F Kennedy, John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library, Joseph Kennedy, Kathryn O'hay Granahan, Library Of Congress, London, London School Of Economics, Michael Piper, New York City, Oklahoma City Bombing, Portugal, Rich Loomis, Rico Act, Ronald Reagan, Ronald Whealan, Silver, Torture, US Bureau Of Engraving And Printing, US Civil War, US Congress, US Department Of The Treasury, United Kingdom, United States, Vietnam, White House
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| 12/28/1913 |
History of the Federal Reserve System The enactment of the Federal Reserve Act In its final form, the Federal Reserve Act represented a compromise among three political groups. Most Republicans (and the Wall Street bankers) favored the Aldrich Plan that came out of Jekyll Island. Progressive Democrats demanded a reserve system and currency supply owned and controlled by the Government in order to counter the "money trust" and destroy the existing concentration of credit resources in Wall Street. Conservative Democrats proposed a decentralized reserve system, owned and controlled privately but free of Wall Street domination. No group got exactly what it wanted. But the Aldrich plan more nearly represented the compromise position between the two Democrat extremes, and it was closest to the final legislation passed. The day before the bill was passed, Murdock told Congress: "You allowed the special interests by pretended dissatisfaction with the measure to bring about a sham battle, and the sham battle was for the purpose of diverting you people from the real remedy, and they diverted you. The Wall Street bluff has worked." (Wikipedia) | |||
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keywords: 1907 Panic, Alan Greenspan, Andrew Jackson, Arsène Pujo, Bertie Charles Forbes, Bretton Woods, Carter Glass, Charles D Norton, Charles Lindbergh Sr, Council On Foreign Relations, Dow Jones, Edward House, Elihu Root, Federal Reserve, Financial Crisis, First Bank Of The United States, First National Bank Of New York, Frank Vanderlip, Germany, Henry Davison, JP Morgan Chase, Jekyll Island, Jimmy Carter, John D Rockefeller Jr, Kuhn Loeb & CO, Louis Brandeis, National City Bank, National City Bank Of New York, National Monetary Commission, Nelson Aldrich, New York, Paul Volcker, Paul Warburg, Residential Mortgage-backed Securities, Robert L Owen, Robert Lafollette, Samuel Untermyer, Second Bank Of The United States, The New York Times, US Civil War, US Congress, US Department Of State, US Department Of The Treasury, United States, Victor Murdock, Wall Street, William Jennings Bryan, Woodrow Wilson, World War I
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