This compelling mini-documentary, "All Wars Are Banker Wars," delves into the hidden financial motivations behind major historical conflicts, arguing that private central bankers have orchestrated wars to impose debt-based monetary systems on resistant nations. It traces this pattern back to the American Revolution, where Britain's Currency Act forced colonialists into interest-bearing loans from the Bank of England, sparking rebellion.
The video extends this thesis through events like the War of 1812, Andrew Jackson's battle against the Second Bank of the United States, and the Civil War, portraying Abraham Lincoln's issuance of interest-free "greenbacks" as a direct threat to bankers, potentially linked to his assassination. It emphasizes how these systems enslave populations through perpetual debt, with education and media obscuring the true culprits.
The narrative escalates to the 20th century, critiquing the secretive creation of the Federal Reserve in 1913 as a private entity masquerading as governmental, enabled by the controversial 16th Amendment for income taxes. World Wars I and II are reframed as efforts to crush economic independence, such as Germany's debt-free currency under National Socialism, which led to its "economic miracle" and subsequent global boycotts and invasions. Postwar developments like the Bretton Woods system, the Nixon Shock ending gold-backed dollars, and the petrodollar arrangement are highlighted as mechanisms to sustain U.S. dollar dominance, with invasions of countries like Iraq and Libya tied to their challenges against this hegemony.
Ultimately, the documentary calls for abolishing private central banks in favor of state-issued, value-based currencies to end this cycle of banker-driven wars. It warns that recognizing bankers as humanity's "common enemy" is key to achieving lasting peace, especially amid current global escalations. This eye-opening piece challenges conventional history, urging viewers to question the financial roots of conflict.
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