Bank fro International Settlements-How The Rothschilds Control and Rule the World by William Dean A. Garner from bibliotecapleyades.net

by William Dean A. Garner March 17, 2010 from ConspiracyPlanet Website       William Dean A. Garner is a New York Times bestselling ghostwriter and editor of many fiction and nonfiction books. A former biophysicist, US Army Airborne Ranger, and Corporate Mercenary, Garner did 211 overseas missions over a nine-year period, escorting clients out of hostile territories so they could have a voice of peace, freedom and liberty. A Jeffersonian Patriot, he writes and speaks about the dangers of The First Sphere of Influence, a global cartel controlled by the family Rothschild.           The BIS Headquarters in Basel, Switzerland.     For decades, people have urged me, pushed me, prodded me, practically peeled off my skin, pulled out my eyes, and yanked out my brain to prove it, i.e. show them the data, the results, the books, manuals, pamphlets, journals, monographs, voice and video recordings, all the resources I have used to make the statements I do about the Brzezinski Cartel and the Rothschilds. On the evening of St. Patrick's Day 2010, I feel now is the time... but with a twist. The list below shows 165 different ways how The First Sphere of Influence (Rothschilds and Brzezinski Cartel) controls the world. One hundred and sixty-five reasons to believe what I say to be 100% accurate and true. Each entry is a separate and distinct central bank, located in a separate and distinct part of the world. These central banks cover the globe and know absolutely no boundaries, effectively erasing borders between even sworn enemies. The Bank of International Settlements or BIS (pronounced BIZZ) is the Rothschild's piggy bank, a veritable deep-pit mine, the equivalent of quadrillions of dollars. DEFINITION: quadrillion quad·ril’lion adj. 1. The cardinal number equal to 1015. 2. Chiefly British. Septillion. What's the significance of having a central bank within a country and why should you concern yourself, your family and colleagues? Central banks are illegally created PRIVATE banks that are owned by the Rothschild banking family. The family has been around for more than 230 years and has slithered its way into each country on this planet, threatened every world leader and their governments and cabinets with physical and economic death and destruction, and then emplaced their own people in these central banks to control and manage each country's pocketbook. Worse, the Rothschilds also control the machinations of each government at the macro level, not concerning themselves with the daily vicissitudes of our individual personal lives. Except when we get too far out of line. The grand plan of The First Sphere of Influence is to create a global mononation. Please do not confuse this with the term globalization. Mononation and globalization couldn’t be more different in concept, scope and purpose. Mononation is one state. It has one government. One set of laws for all ordinary citizens, no laws for the elite. Globalization refers to communicating, trading, interacting, etc. among separate, different, independent, sovereign countries. The grand plan of The First Sphere of Influence is to create a global mononation. Our own Federal Reserve is an illegally emplaced private bank that is directly responsible for creating all the US’s depressions, recessions, and the inflation and deflation of our dollar. The Fed controls the printing of our own currency, and then charges the US government interest on those loans.   The interest is growing each year, making it difficult if not impossible for our government to pay it.   How do we pay this interest? By the US Personal Income Tax. This tax goes to the Rothschild family. In the coming months, as I continue to gather intel and write a book about The First Sphere of Influence, I will share more and more. For now, I kindly ask that you read each of the 165 lines below. One hundred and sixty-five reasons to believe my intel.   You can click on each bank and visit its website. I’ve seen each one. They’re real. And they’re one of the reasons why each country is in such deep debt to this insidious family, the Rothschilds. By the way, if you're curious what the US debt is to the BIS, please refer to the table at the end of this article, taken from the latest statistical results provided by the Joint External Debt Hub, which receives data from the, BIS International Monetary Fund World Bank Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development     BIS Offices Representative Office for Asia and the Pacific 78th floor, Two International Finance Centre 8 Finance Street, Central Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China Telephone: (+852) 2878 7100 Fax: (+852) 2878 7123 Representative Office for the Americas Torre Chapultepec Rubén Darío 281 – 17th floor Col. Bosque de Chapultepec Del. Miguel Hidalgo 11580 México, D.F. México Telephone: (+52) 55 91380290 Fax: (+52) 55 91380299   The Rothschild-Owned Central Banks of the World     Source   Country Central bank websites A   Afghanistan Bank of Afghanistan Albania Bank of Albania Algeria Bank of Algeria Angola National Bank of Angola Argentina Central Bank of Argentina Armenia Central Bank of Armenia Aruba Central Bank of Aruba Australia Reserve Bank of Australia Austria Austrian National Bank Azerbaijan The Central Bank of the Republic of Azerbaijan     B   Bahamas Central Bank of The Bahamas Bahrain Central Bank of Bahrain Bangladesh Bangladesh Bank Barbados Central Bank of Barbados Belarus National Bank of the Republic of Belarus Belgium National Bank of Belgium Belize Central Bank of Belize Benin Central Bank of West African States (BCEAO) Bermuda Bermuda Monetary Authority Bhutan Royal Monetary Authority of Bhutan Bolivia Central Bank of Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Central Bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Bank of Botswana Brazil Central Bank of Brazil Bulgaria Bulgarian National Bank Burkina Faso Central Bank of West African States (BCEAO) Burundi Bank of the Republic of Burundi     C   Cambodia National Bank of Cambodia Cameroon Bank of Central African States Canada Bank of Canada Cape Verde Bank of Cape Verde Cayman Islands Cayman Islands Monetary Authority Central African Republic Bank of Central African States Chad Bank of Central African States Chile Central Bank of Chile China The People’s Bank of China Colombia Central Bank of Colombia Congo Bank of Central African States Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Central Bank of Congo Costa Rica Central Bank of Costa Rica Croatia Croatian National Bank Cuba Central Bank of Cuba Curaçao Central Bank of Curaçao and Sint Maarten Cyprus Central Bank of Cyprus Czech Republic Czech National Bank     D   Denmark National Bank of Denmark (Danmarks Nationalbank) Dominican Republic Central Bank of the Dominican Republic     E   Ecuador Central Bank of Ecuador Egypt Central Bank of Egypt El Salvador Central Reserve Bank of El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Bank of Central African States Estonia Bank of Estonia Ethiopia National Bank of Ethiopia European Union European Central Bank     F   Fiji Reserve Bank of Fiji Finland Bank of Finland France Bank of France     G   Gabon Bank of Central African States Gambia, The Central Bank of The Gambia Georgia National Bank of Georgia Germany Deutsche Bundesbank Ghana Bank of Ghana Greece Bank of Greece Guatemala Bank of Guatemala Guinea Central Bank of the Republic of Guinea Guinea-Bissau Central Bank of West African States (BCEAO) Guyana Bank of Guyana     H   Haiti Bank of the Republic of Haiti Honduras Central Bank of Honduras Hong Kong SAR Hong Kong Monetary Authority Hungary Magyar Nemzeti Bank (Central Bank of Hungary)     I   Iceland Central Bank of Iceland India Reserve Bank of India Indonesia Bank Indonesia Iran, Islamic Republic of The Central Bank of the Islamic Republic of Iran Iraq Central Bank of Iraq Ireland Central Bank of Ireland Israel Bank of Israel Italy Bank of Italy     J   Jamaica Bank of Jamaica Japan Bank of Japan Jordan Central Bank of Jordan     K   Kazakhstan National Bank of Kazakhstan Kenya Central Bank of Kenya Korea, Republic of Bank of Korea Kosovo Central Bank of the Republic of Kosovo Kuwait Central Bank of Kuwait Kyrgyzstan National Bank of the Kyrgyz Republic     L   Lao People's Democratic Republic Bank of the Lao PDR Latvia Bank of Latvia Lebanon Central Bank of Lebanon Lesotho Central Bank of Lesotho Liberia Central Bank of Liberia Libya Central Bank of Libya Lithuania Bank of Lithuania Luxembourg Central Bank of Luxembourg     M   Macao SAR Monetary Authority of Macao Macedonia, the Former Yugoslav Republic of National Bank of the Republic of Macedonia Madagascar Central Bank of Madagascar Malawi Reserve Bank of Malawi Malaysia Central Bank of Malaysia Maldives Maldives Monetary Authority Mali Central Bank of West African States (BCEAO) Malta Central Bank of Malta Mauritius Bank of Mauritius Mexico Bank of Mexico Moldova, Republic of National Bank of Moldova Mongolia Bank of Mongolia Montenegro Central Bank of Montenegro Morocco Central Bank of Morocco Mozambique Bank of Mozambique Myanmar Central Bank of Myanmar     N   Namibia Bank of Namibia Nepal Central Bank of Nepal Netherlands Netherlands Bank New Zealand Reserve Bank of New Zealand Nicaragua Central Bank of Nicaragua Niger Central Bank of West African States (BCEAO) Nigeria Central Bank of Nigeria Norway Central Bank of Norway (Norges Bank)     O   Oman Central Bank of Oman Organization of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) Eastern Caribbean Central Bank     P   Pakistan State Bank of Pakistan Palestine Palestine Monetary Authority Papua New Guinea Bank of Papua New Guinea Paraguay Central Bank of Paraguay Peru Central Reserve Bank of Peru Philippines Central Bank of the Philippines (Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas) Poland National Bank of Poland Portugal Bank of Portugal     Q   Qatar Qatar Central Bank     R   Romania National Bank of Romania Russian Federation Central Bank of the Russian Federation Rwanda National Bank of Rwanda     S   Samoa Central Bank of Samoa San Marino Central Bank of the Republic of San Marino Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency Senegal Central Bank of West African States (BCEAO) Serbia National Bank of Serbia Seychelles Central Bank of Seychelles Sierra Leone Bank of Sierra Leone Singapore Monetary Authority of Singapore Slovakia National Bank of Slovakia Slovenia Bank of Slovenia Solomon Islands Central Bank of Solomon Islands South Africa South African Reserve Bank Spain Bank of Spain Sri Lanka Central Bank of Sri Lanka Sudan Bank of Sudan Suriname Central Bank of Suriname Swaziland The Central Bank of Swaziland Sweden Sveriges Riksbank Switzerland Swiss National Bank Syrian Arab Republic Central Bank of Syria     T   Tajikistan National Bank of the Republic of Tajikistan Tanzania, United Republic of Bank of Tanzania Thailand Bank of Thailand Togo Central Bank of West African States (BCEAO) Tonga National Reserve Bank of Tonga Trinidad and Tobago Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia Central Bank of Tunisia Turkey Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey Turkmenistan Central Bank of Turkmenistan     U   Uganda Bank of Uganda Ukraine National Bank of Ukraine United Arab Emirates Central Bank of the United Arab Emirates United Kingdom Bank of England United States Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta   Federal Reserve Bank of Boston   Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago   Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland   Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas   Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City   Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis   Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia   Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond   Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco   Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis   Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System   Federal Reserve Bank of New York Uruguay Central Bank of Uruguay Uzbekistan Central Bank of the Republic of Uzbekistan     V   Vanuatu Reserve Bank of Vanuatu Venezuela Central Bank of Venezuela Viet Nam State Bank of Vietnam     Y   Yemen Central Bank of Yemen     Z   Zambia Bank of Zambia Zimbabwe Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe       Joint BIS-IMF-OECD-World Bank Statistics on United States’ External Debt       (in Millions US$) Source     2008 Q4 2009 Q2 2009 Q3 2009 Q4 Loans and other Credits:         Cross-border loans from BIS reporting banks 3,707,538 3,388,795 3,530,286 .. Cross-border loans from BIS banks to nonbanks 1,363,191  1,337,188  1,330,606 .. Special Drawing Right allocation 7,547 7,605 55,953 55,364           Debt Securities:         International debt securities, all maturities 5,275,668 5,849,272 5,937,740  6,034,582 International debt securities, nonbanks 3,540,768 4,074,795 4,174,716 4,259,775           Supplementary Information:         Insured export credit exposures, Berne Union 99,113 100,938 102,692 104,039 Insured export credit exposures short term (BU) 61,873 58,664 60,227 56,901 Debt securities held by nonresidents 4,866,185 .. .. .. Liabilities to BIS banks consolidated, short term 1,074,620 981,718 892,617 ..           Debt Securities (Debt due within a Year):         International debt securities, short term 856,968 850,176 888,271 871,759 International debt securities, nonbanks, short term 481,950 491,997 529,169 514,819           Memorandum Items - Selected Foreign Assets / Liabilities:         International reserves (excluding gold) 66,607 70,448 123,255 119,719 Special Drawing Right holdings 9,340 9,437 57,945 57,814 Portfolio investment assets 4,267,865 .. .. .. Cross-border deposits with BIS reporting banks 3,752,843 3,846,483 3,973,186 .. Cross-border deposits with BIS banks, nonbanks 1,802,268 1,628,098 1,716,537 .. Liabilities to BIS banks, locational, total 5,289,063 4,917,133 5,078,389 .. Liabilities to BIS banks, consolidated, total 2,761,479 2,680,326 2,590,003 ..     Return to The Rothschilds Return to The BIS-IMF-World Bank - World "Smart" Governance