This site's two hero's are the revolutionary poet Ezra Weston Loomis Pound & Eustace Mullins. Because of Ezra's unwavering pursuit of Truth and Justice at great personal sacrifice, we have the research, written blueprint and warning about how a small group of international bankers took over our small planet. We now observe the solidification of their grasp as they instigate the final steps in taking over our world. In this process they will soon intentionally destroy a large portion of the human race. Death and destruction is nothing new to these people. It's their means of achieving power and control over others. Ezra started Eustace on the road to documenting this information which resulted in the publication of the Secrets of the Federal Reserve. Overview the situation in Ezra & Eustace's words... http://foems.multiply.com/links/item/977/977 Ezra Pound had a number of protégées. Although he was repeatedly passed over, a number of his students received the Nobel Prize. T.S. Eliot, Ernest Hemingway, William Butler Yeats were three. It was because of Ezra’s patriotic radio broadcasts from Italy exposing the instigation of World War II that resulted in his arrest in Italy for treason. He was brought back to the United States for trial, however because he wasn’t guilty of anything but attempting to save lives, and because the "powers that be" did not want Ezra's truth and economic/political observations surfacing in a court of law, he was found insane by eight certified federal psychiatrists. Then confined to the federally owned and operated St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for the Insane, atop a hill in Washington, DC, to rot for the rest of his life. Pound was brought back to the United States and confined within St. Elizabeth's at the request of president Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Obviously the people that had put Roosevelt in office didn’t appreciate being exposed by Ezra’s brilliant mind and fiery tongue. To provide an idea of how Ezra viewed economics and politics we quote from Wikipedia: "Ezra Pound was visited almost daily for many years by his protegé, a Library of Congress researcher named Eustace Mullins. His wife, Dorthy Shakespear Pound, was also a permanent fixture at her husbands side. It was Pound who commissioned Mullins, at $10 per week, to write a book about the history of the Federal Reserve and to tell it like a detective story. Pound believed that the bankers in charge (owners) of the Federal Reserve and their associates (same owners) in the Bank of England were responsible for getting the United States into both World Wars, in an effort to drive up government debt beyond sustainable levels (the national debt indeed rose astronomically because of the wars). The book, Secrets Of The Federal Reserve, exposes the details of how bankers hide behind the screen of the central banks and pull political strings to drive countries into the war, creating immense profits for themselves as the principal beneficiaries of wartime debt. Pound advocated an abandonment of the current system of money being created by private bankers. He favored government issued currency with no interest to pay, preventing the need for an income tax and national debt, much like the system used by the Pennsylvania Colony from 1723 to 1764. Pound argued that his views on money aligned with those of Thomas Jefferson, as well as with Benjamin Franklin's Colonial Scrip. Eustace Mullins wrote the ONLY Authorized Biography of myself, he titled it, This Difficult Individual, Ezra Pound (I’ve heard it’s quite interesting) "... drop in some day at your convenience . . . to discuss this difficult individual, Ezra Pound . . ." -- Christian Herter, Under Secretary of State, in a letter to Dr. Winfred Overholser, Superintendent of St. Elizabeths Hospital, January 2, 1958. Brief history of Lobotomy: http://www.mcmanweb.com/lobotomy.html http://webspace.ship.edu/cgboer/lobotomy.html GENERAL INFORMATION & RESEARCH: Eustace Mullins books, lectures, interviews and related material can be found at this marvelous site: http://www.whale.to/b/mullins_h.html The main link to the site: http://whale.to/ Make sure you listen to the BBC Broadcast on Ezra's Life located under LINKS on this site. Spirit of ‘76 Benjamin Franklin, 1787 “The more the people are discontented with the oppression of taxes, the greater the need the prince has of money to distribute among his partisans, and…troops that are to suppress all resistance, and enable him to plunder at pleasure. There is scarce a king in a hundred who would not, if he could, follow the example of Pharaoh – get first all the people’s money, then all their lands; and then make them, and their children, servants forever.” Benjamin Franklin, 1787 “Reasons will never be wanting…and there will always be a party for giving more to the rulers, that the rulers may be able, in return, to give more to them. Hence, as all history informs us, there has been in every state and kingdom a constant kind of warfare between the governing and the governed; the one striving to obtain more for its support, the other to pay less…this alone occasioned great convulsions and actual civil wars, ending either in dethroning of the princes or enslaving of the people. Generally, indeed, the ruling power carries its point…we see that they are never satisfied, but always in want of more.” John Adams, Works, “…It seems very manifest from the Stamp Act itself that a design is formed to….introduce the inequalities and dependencies of the feudal system, by taking from the poorer sort of people all their little sustenance, and conferring it on stamp officers, distributors, and their deputies.” Thomas Paine, Common Sense, 1776 “As to government matters,…the business of it will soon be too weighty and intricate to be managed with any tolerable degree of convenience by a power so distant from us, and so very ignorant of us; …waiting four or five months for an answer, which, when obtained, requires five or six more to explain it in, will in a few years be looked upon as folly and childishness – there was a time when it was proper, and there is a proper time for it to cease.” Benjamin Franklin, 1787 “…There is a natural inclination in mankind to kingly government….They had rather have one tyrant than 500….I am apprehensive, therefore – perhaps too apprehensive – that the government of these States may, in future times, end in a monarchy.” Thomas Jefferson, 1800 “Our country is too large to have all its affairs directed by a single government. Public servants at such a distance, and from under the eye of their constituents, must, from the circumstance of distance, be unable to administer and overlook all the details necessary for the good government of the citizens…rendering detection impossible…will invite the public agents to corruption, plunder, and waste.” Thomas Paine, Rights of Man, 1791 “Civil government alone…is not productive of pretenses for many taxes; it operates at home, directly under the eye of the country, and precludes the possibility of much imposition. But when the scene is…enlarged, the country, being no longer a judge, is open to every imposition which governments please to act.” Thomas Paine, Rights of Man, 1791 “…Governments being yet in an uncivilized state and almost continuously at war,…pervert the abundance which civilized life produces….It draws…from the poor, a great portion of those earnings which should be applied to their own subsistence and comfort.” Thomas Paine, Rights of Man, 1791 “Apart from all reflections of morality and philosophy, it is a melancholy fact that more than one-fourth of the labor of mankind is annually consumed by this barbarous system….It affords to them pretenses for power and revenue, for which there would be either occasion or apology if the circle of civilization were rendered complete.” Thomas Paine, Rights of Man, 1791 “Not a thirtieth, scarcely a fortieth, part of the taxes which are raised in England are either occasioned by, or applied to the purposes of civil government. It is not difficult to see, that the whole which the actual government does in this respect, is to enact laws…at its own expense, by means of magistrates, juries, sessions, and assize, over and above the taxes which it pays.” Thomas Paine, Rights of Man, 1791 “In this view of the case, we have two distinct characters of government; the one, the civil government…which operates at home; the other, the court or cabinet government, which operates abroad….the one attended with little charge, the other with boundless extravagance; and so distinct are the two, that if the latter were to sink, as it were, by a sudden opening of the earth, and totally disappear, the former would not be deranged. It would still proceed, because it is in the common interest of the nation….” Alexander Hamilton, The Federalist, 1787 “…In the government of Britain the representatives of the people compose one branch of the national legislature. Commerce has been for ages the predominant pursuit of that country. Few nations, nevertheless, have been more frequently engaged in war…The provinces of Holland, till they were overwhelmed in debts and taxes took a leading and conspicuous part in the wars of Europe. They had furious contests with England for the dominion of the sea….The wars of these two last-mentioned nations have in a great measure grown out of commercial considerations – the desire of supplanting and the fear of being supplanted, either in particular branches of traffic or in the general advantages of trade and navigation.” Thomas Paine, Agrarian Justice, 1797 “The state of civilization that has prevailed throughout Europe is as unjust in its principle as it is horrid in its effects, and it is the consciousness of this, and the apprehension that such a state cannot continue when once investigation begins in any country, that makes the possessors’ of property avoid every idea of a revolution. It is the hazard and not the principle of revolutions that retards their progress. This being the case, it is necessary…for the protection of property, as for the sake of justice and humanity, to form a system that while it preserves the part of society from wretchedness, shall secure the other from depredation…To remove the danger, it is necessary to remove the antipathies, and this can only be done by making property productive of a national blessing, extending to every individual. When the riches of one man above another shall increase the national fund in the same proportion; when it shall be seen that the prosperity of that fund depends on the prosperity of individuals; when the more riches a man acquires, the better it shall be for the general mass; it is then that the antipathies will cease and property be placed on the permanent basis of national interest and property be placed on the permanent basis of national interest and protection. Jonathon Boucher, 1775 “There never was a time when a whole people were so little governed by settled good principles confined to manners which relate to government. By a natural gradation in error, it pervades the whole compass of our conduct. Wise and observing persons wee with sorrow that it has gained a footing in, and materially injured, every department of society. Parents complain, and not without reason, that children are no longer so respectful and dutiful as they ought to be, and as they used to be; whilst children might, with not less reason, object to their parents still more culpable instances of a failure of duty. Both employers and the employed, much to their mutual shame and inconvenience, no longer live together with anything like attachment and cordiality on either side: and the laboring classes, instead of regarding the rich as their guardians, patrons, and benefactors, now look on them as so many overgrown colossuses whom it is no demerit in them to wrong. A still more general (and it is to be feared not less just) topic of complaint is that the lower classes, instead of being industrious, frugal, and orderly…are become idle, improvident, and dissolute. The manners of a community may be regarded as one great chain, of which persons in superior spheres are but the upper links….Mal-administration, corruption and tyranny, in those who govern, sap the foundations of all good government….The same causes which, in the upper walks of life, lead men of active minds to engage in seditious and factious conspiracies and rebellions, lead those in lower spheres…to become either drunkards, and unmannerly, and abusive; or else, smugglers, gamblers, and cheats…In proportion as government is degraded, those who depress it exalt themselves.” Thomas Paine, Agrarian Justice, 1797 “Separate an individual from society, and give him an island or a continent to possess, and he cannot acquire personal property. He cannot be rich. So inseparably are the means connected with the end, in all cases, that where the former do not exist, the latter cannot be obtained. All accumulation, therefore, of personal property, beyond what a man’s own hands produce, is derived to him by living in society; and he owes on every principle of justice, of gratitude, and of civilization, a part of that accumulation back again to society from whence the whole came. Thomas Paine, Agrarian Justice, 1797 “It is always possible to go from the natural to the civilized state, but it is never possible to go from the civilized to the natural state. The reason is, that man in a natural state, subsisting by hunting, requires ten times the quantity of land to range over to provide him with sustenance than would support him in a civilized state, where the earth is cultivated. “When, therefore, a country becomes populous by the additional aids of cultivation, art and science, there is a necessity of preserving things in that state; because without it there cannot be sustenance for more, perhaps, than a tenth part of its inhabitants. The thing, therefore, now to be done is to remedy the evils and preserve the benefits that have arisen to society by passing from the natural to that which is called the civilized state. “In taking the matter upon this ground, the first principle of civilization ought to have been, and ought to still be, that the condition of every person born into the world, after a state of civilization commences, ought not to be worse than if he had been born before that period.” Thomas Paine, Agrarian Justice, 1797 “An army of principles will penetrate where an army of soldiers cannot; it will succeed where diplomatic management would fail; it is neither the Rhine, the Channel, nor the ocean that can arrest its progress: it will march on the horizon of the world, and it will conquer.” Thomas Paine, Rights of Man, 1791 “Every generation is, and must be competent to all the purposes which its occasions require. It is the living, and not the dead, that are to be accommodated. When man ceases to be, his powers and his wants cease with him; having no longer any participation in the concerns of this world, he has no longer any authority in directing who shall be its governors or how its government shall be organized, or….administered.” Benjamin Franklin, Writings, 1787 “…There is no form of government but what may be a blessing to the people if well administered; and I believe, further, that this is likely to be well administered for a course of years, and can only end in despotism; as other forms have done before it, when the people shall become so corrupted as to need despotic government, being incapable of any other.” Thomas Jefferson, 1800 “Let the General Government be reduced to foreign concerns only, and let our affairs be disentangled from those of all other nations, except…commerce, which the merchants will manage the better, the more they are left free to manage for themselves…our General Government may be reduced to a very simple organization, and a very inexpensive one; a few plain duties to be performed by a few servants.” Thomas Jefferson, Inaugural Address, 1801 “…A wise and frugal government, which shall restrain men from injuring one another, shall leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned. This is the sum of good government….economy in the public expense, that labor may be lightly burdened….” Thomas Jefferson, to James Madison, 1787 “I hold….that a little rebellion, now and then is a good thing, and is as necessary in the political world as storms in the physical….An observation of this truth should render honest republican governors so mild in their punishment of rebellions, as not to discourage them too much. It is a medicine necessary for the sound health of government….” Thomas Paine, The American Crisis, 1776 “ ‘Tis surprising to see how rapidly a panic will sometimes run through a country….Yet panics in some cases have their uses; they produce as much good as hurt. Their duration is always short, the mind soon grows through them, and acquires a firmer habit than before. But their peculiar advantage is, that they are the touchstone of sincerity and hypocrisy, and bring things and men to light, which might otherwise have laid forever undiscovered….They sift out the hidden thoughts of men, and hold them up in public to the world….If there must be trouble, let it be in my day, that my child may have peace.” Thomas Paine, Rights of Man, 1791 “Revolutions, then, have for their object, a change in the moral conditions of governments and with this change the burden of public taxes will lessen, and civilization will be left to the enjoyment of that abundance, of which it is now deprived….” Declaration of Independence, 1776 “…The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America….We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights; that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these Rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. That whenever any form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such forms as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence indeed will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes, and accordingly all experience hath shown, that Mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right; it is their duty to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security….And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred honor. 
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |
Eustace Clarence Mullins, Jr. *** RIP 1923 - 2010 RIP 1923 - 2010 Tuesday, February 02, 2010 Midday today Eustace Clarence Mullins, Jr. passed on to the higher realms where he will be joining his good friend, poet Ezra Pound. Less than two weeks ago Eustace... more
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
thought you might like this 