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Assassinations
The Committee to Restore the Constitution in their November 1991 BULLETIN reported on Presidential Assassinations. Following are excerpted quotes:
Attempt on President Andrew Jackson
In 1811—Hamilton’s bank charter expired and the international bankers precipitated the war of 1812. By 1816 another privately-owned U.S. bank was started up... When the 1816 charter expired in 1836 — President Andrew Jackson VETOED IT! It was at this time that Jackson made his three famous statements. First, Jackson told Van Buren according to the National Geographic Society: “The Bank is trying to kill me — but I will kill it.” Second he said, “If the American people only understood the rank injustice of our money and banking system — there would be a revolution before morning...”; Third, “You are a den of vipers. I intend to rout you out and by the eternal God — I will rout you out...” ... For his courageous words and action — there was an assassination attempt on President Jackson — but by the grace of God — both pistols, only inches from his chest, misfired!
President Abraham Lincoln
President Lincoln needed money to pay for the Civil War, he asked Congress to pass a law authorizing the printing of full legal tender Treasury notes. Lincoln said at that time: “We gave the people of this Republic the greatest blessing they ever had — their own paper money to pay their own debts...” These Treasury notes were printed with green ink on the back so the people called them “greenbacks” — debt-free and interest free and paid the soldiers, U.S. government employees — and bought supplies for the war... this vexed the international bankers who had wanted Lincoln to borrow the money from them so the American people would owe endless interest on the loan... Lincoln was assassinated after the war by an individual history shows had ties to the secret societies of Europe — John Wilkes Booth. After Lincoln’s assassination the government was induced to revoke the debt-free, interest-free greenbacks.
President James A. Garfield
James A. Garfield was elected the 20th president of the United States... “In 1862 he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives where he served until 1880. Chairman of the House Committee on Appropriations, he became expert in fiscal matters, advocating a high protective tariff...”
Shortly before his election to presidency Garfield is reported to have said: “whoever controls the volume of money in any country is absolute master of all industry and commerce.”
On July 2nd, 1881 after only four months in office, Garfield was shot at the railroad station in Washington D.C. by Charles J. Guiteau “a disappointed office seeker.”
President William McKinley
In 1900 William McKinley was elected by a large majority to a second term... as a champion of protective tariffs... he opposed the renewal of the bank charter... shortly after his re-election the Encyclopedia Britannica tells us: “he was fatally shot on September 6,1901, by Leon Czolgosz, an anarchist” ... another president who happened to oppose international bankers, shot reportedly by a “lone nut”.
President John F. Kennedy
President Kennedy’s Executive Order of June 4, 1963 11.110 called for the issuance of $4,292,893.00 in United States Notes... some of these notes were printed and circulated. After Kennedy’s assassination these “Kennedy Bills” were quickly withdrawn from circulation. (End of Bulletin excerpts.)
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