Rothschilds Under The Radar.

[KingOfTheBongo]

No need for conspiracy theories here. Maybe they just had more sense than to pile in to the bubble. Or got out in time.

A friend of mine works for Rothschild, and they really only do M&A type work. They are more like a law firm and don't have a trading desk. So it makes sense that they would be untouched by recent events. No idea if the family are in league with Lucifer though.

[fiddlethefigures]

"In 1945 the government supposedly nationalised it."

"I have read somewhere..."

"There are quite a few consipacy vids..."

can you please at least get your facts right?

Tony Blair works for JP Morgan NOT Goldman Sachs.

I looked into the Waterloo thing and as far as I can tell it is a myth - there are various variations of it. Your one is one I've not heard before. The canonical version is that he made a lot of money by buying up shares on the cheap when everyone else thought Napoleon had won.

This video gives a good understanding of the Bank of England and the Rothschilds.

Money Masters - How International Bankers Gained Control of America - 215 min

http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=...sters&hl=en

[Abstra]

The Warburg's, Rothchild's and Morgan's benefit both from economic collapses and War. These people don't give a toss about any living thing, yet they run the world full of living things.

[artfull dodger]

You all seem to have ignored the obvious, the chain she is wearing around her neck is a gold Rams Head...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baphomet

Subject: How the Credit Crunch will Affect Britain

"Will one be wanting fries with that?"

[Guest portwinestain]

Rothschilds advise Brown on bail-out:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10...ail-gamble.html

Pressure was today mounting on Gordon Brown to clarify his drastic £1.9trillion bank bail-out designed to restore confidence in the City.

Industry leaders have already demanded a clearer outline of a sketchy plan unveiled last night which involves raising the personal savings guarantee to £50,000.

However, the move will not come in immediately which has led to calls for more concrete detail.

Canary Wharf: The financial centres of the world are trying to settle following the blows of the last few days

Angela Knight, Chief Executive of the British Bankers' Association told Radio 4's Today programme: 'I think we need some clarity.

'If the Government is going to make that shift, then let's shift.

'We're in a particular situation which is called extremely difficult.'

The current savings guarantee is set at £35,000, which covers 96% of people in the U.K.

Angela Knight: The Chief Executive of the British Bankers' Association said there needed to be more clarity on the banking bail-out

Raising the benchmark to £50,000 would provide insurance for an extra two per cent.

It emerged last night that the Prime Minister has taken the unusual step of hiring bankers UBS and N M Rothschilds to advise him on a possible bail-out deal, independent of Chancellor Alistair Darling.

Whitehall sources confirmed that the Government is considering a scheme that would match a guarantee announced yesterday by the Irish government to protect all bank bonds, debts and deposits.

This would go much further than measures announced officially by Mr Brown yesterday.

He said a Banking Bill due to be introduced in weeks would raise the deposit protection level for savers from the current £35,000 to £50,000.

In fact, the Treasury is working on a proposal that could insure a staggering total of £1.9trillion in deposits in UK banks and building societies, said officials.

'We are not going to rule anything out. We stand ready to do anything that is necessary,' said one.

Any attempt to launch such a massive rescue plan would carry significant political and economic risks for Mr Brown.

There are fears it would shake confidence in sterling and saddle the public purse with huge debts for decades to come.

Sources said the scale of the crisis unfolding in Washington has strengthened the Premier's hand by increasing pressure for a large-scale intervention, but cautioned that he could yet pull back if the situation in London stabilises.

Mr Brown, who summoned Bank of England Governor Mervyn King and Mr Darling to an early morning meeting, was buoyed by an offer of cross-party support from David Cameron, who said it was time to suspend party politics in the national interest.

Stock markets around the world continued to rise today on the growing confidence that central Governments would protect banks and savers against further collapse.

There were also hope the proposed £400billion bail-out of the U.S. financial system will be resurrected, with the Senate due to vote on the Bill tonight.

Wall Street's Dow Jones closed up 485 points or 4.7 per cent last night and this morning, London's FTSE-100 Index rose 1.5 per cent on opening

The UK's banks gained ground after days of turmoil, with Halifax Bank of Scotland shares up four per cent after a 14 per cent drop yesterday amid rumours the planned £12billion takeover by rival Lloyds-TSB could fall apart.

France's Cac-40 index rose 0.31 per cent, Japan's Nikkei closed up 0.96 per cent, the Hang Seng in Hong Kong was up 135 points and both Australia and New Zealand enjoyed rises of at least three per cent overnight.

The Prime Minister used a round of interviews in a bid to assert his authority in the fall-out after the unexpected rejection by the U.S. Congress of the White House rescue deal on Monday night.

He said: 'We will do whatever is necessary, however it is necessary, to ensure the stability of the system, which is vital to the security of family budgets and the security of pensioners with savings.'

Pressure for a blanket guarantee increased yesterday after Ireland became the first country to issue an unlimited pledge securing all savings, amid fears that a number of its biggest lenders were being pushed to the brink by the credit crunch.

John McFall, the influential chairman of the Commons Treasury Select Committee, called for a comprehensive rescue plan.

'It is obvious that the financial sector has lost control and credibility and it's only Government that can pick up the pattern here,'....

continued in link

[punter]

the government cannot insure all deposits, where are they going to get the money from?

the government is broke so they will hyperinflate

the fact that they're rushing to raise deposit insurance suggests to me some big banks are going to be in big trouble very soon.

Edited October 1, 2008 by punter

[Guest mattsta1964]

Bank of England website is www.bankofengland.co.uk, not www.bankofengland.gov.uk

Hmmm. Isn't a .co.uk a private rather than a government web domain?

If you look at any Sterling Banknote, it says 'The governor and company of the Bank of England'

There was an interesting thread on HPC about a year ago where posters were questioning the true ownership of the BoE and who really controls it.

There's very little reliable information available from credible sources.