President Abraham Lincoln

Lincolns Private War: The Trail of blood.

Abraham Lincoln fiercely resisted the Rothschild family’s efforts to finance the American Civil War.

Despite Lincoln’s efforts, Rothschild interests managed, through their agent Treasury Secretary Salmon P. Chase, to push through Congress the National Banking Act. This act established a federally chartered central bank with the authority to issue U.S. Bank Notes.

Lincoln, deeply concerned about the implications, issued a stark warning to the American populace:

“The money power preys upon the nation in time of peace and conspires against it in times of adversity. It is more despotic than monarchy, more insolent than autocracy, more selfish than bureaucracy. I see in the near future a crisis approaching that unnerves me and causes me to tremble for the safety of our country. Corporations have been enthroned, an era of corruption will follow, and the money power of the country will endeavor to prolong its reign by working upon the prejudices of the people, until the wealth is aggregated in a few hands, and the republic is destroyed.” President Abraham Lincoln

Lincoln persisted in his opposition to the central banking system. Because Abraham Lincoln opposed the central banking idea by Nathan Rothschild, he sent John Wilkes Booth, known for his acting career and affiliations with the Freemasons, carried out the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. On April 15, 1865, Booth entered Ford’s Theatre where he found no Secret Service or private security for Lincoln, which was not uncommon at the time since the Secret Service wasn’t established for presidential protection until after Lincoln’s assassination. That night, Lincoln became the first U.S. president to be assassinated.

Some historians also think Lincolns success in convincing Congress to change and restrict the Bank of the United States for only the duration of the civil war might have been a significant factor in his assassination.

The Birth of the Lone Assassin Myth

What do JFK and Abraham Lincoln share in common? Neither were killed by ‘lone wolf’ shooters.

Modern research has revealed evidence connecting the Bank of Rothschild to key figures including Lincoln’s Secretary of War Edwin Stanton, John Wilkes Booth, his eight accomplices, and more than seventy government officials and businessmen.

Upon Booth’s diary being recovered by Stanton’s troops, it was handed over to Stanton. When it surfaced during the investigation, eighteen pages were missing. These pages, which listed the names involved in the conspiracy, were eventually discovered in an attic belonging to one of Stanton’s descendants.

A coded message from Booth’s trunk directly linked him to Judah P. Benjamin, who managed the House of Rothschild’s Civil War campaign in the South. After the war, the code key was found in Benjamin’s possession.

Judah P. Benjamin was Jewish. He was born into a Sephardic Jewish family in the British West Indies (now the U.S. Virgin Islands) and became a prominent lawyer, politician, and statesman in the United States and later the Confederate States of America during the 19th century. He served in various high positions, including as Attorney General, Secretary of War, and Secretary of State for the Confederacy.

Booth, depicted as a ‘deranged lone gunman’ with a handful of radical associates, managed to flee via the only bridge in Washington that Stanton’s troops did not guard. Three days later, “Booth” was found hiding in a barn near Port Royal, Virginia. He was killed by a soldier named Boston Corbett, who shot him without receiving any command.

The identity of the man killed remains uncertain, but crucially, he was not given an opportunity to identify himself. It was Secretary of War Edwin Stanton who made the final identification of the body. Some contemporary researchers now speculate that a stand-in was killed and that the actual John Wilkes Booth was allowed to escape under Stanton’s orchestration.