At Jekyll Island in 1910, Seven Men Changed The History of The Banking System in The United States.

It was at Jekyll Island in November of 1910 that seven wealthy and influential men secretly met to discuss a plan that would change the American financial structure.

The meeting was so secret that these seven men took precautions to hide their real intent.

They made sure to carry duck-hunting gear in full view of any reporters that might be lurking to find a good story.

As well, they made sure only to call each other by first names so their identities would be even further protected.

These seven men were representatives of some of the most powerful and wealthy financial corporations and institutions in the world.

And although many would consider them to be rivals and competitors they were all there at Jekyll Island with a mutual goal, a goal that would bring them even more wealth and power.

The men at this secret meeting consisted of Nelson W. Aldrich, A. Piat Andrew, Charles D. Norton, Benjamin Strong, Frank A. Vanderlip, Paul M. Warburg, and Henry P. Davison, Sr.

These seven spent their time on the island planning a banking structure that would become known as the Federal Reserve Banking system.

The Federal Reserve was a plan that would benefit the elite while letting the American people falsely believe their country leaders had approved a banking plan that would be good for all.

Founding of the Fed at Jekyll Island

The founding of the Federal Reserve and the passing of the Federal Reserve Act have been two of the most significant and important events in the history of the world.

On its own the Federal Reserve has been behind the amassing of an enormous amount of wealth, wealth that hasn’t ended up in the hands of the American people but rather in the pockets of a few elite individuals.

The power of these elite individuals, combined with the wealth of a few financial corporations, has allowed the Federal Reserve to take control of not only the United States but also take command of world economies.

If the Federal Reserve is allowed to continue as it has been for so many years, the world’s economy doesn’t stand a chance of improving.

The reason for this is that, rather than being a democratic structure that operates in the publics interest, the Fed is an organization where the power rests in the hands of an elite group of individuals.

Reasons for Eliminating the Fed

Financial experts agree that the Federal Reserve needs to be eliminated if America is to survive.

Perhaps the top reason is the Fed is nothing more than a cartel that is taking advantage of Americans and operating against what is in the best interests of the country.

Another reason is that the Fed destabilizes the American economy and is one of the causes of the financial crisis the United States is facing today.

The system of fractional reserve banking is a continuous cycle of making money out of debt but at the same time it continuously creates debt.

And this leads to increasing levels of inflation that are putting the United States into a state of crisis. Financial experts agree that a sustainable economy can only be reached if our money is debt-free.

But what is it that should replace the Federal Reserve? What is needed is a central banking system that is constantly and strictly regulated by the government.

The creation of the Federal Reserve at Jekyll Island needs to be abolished so that a banking system that is for the people and by the people can takes its place.

Changing the Control of World Economy

It’s just recently that there has been public interest in the impact the Federal Reserve has had on not only the United States economy but on the world economy.

The central bank of the United States is a banking system that for far too long has had a monopoly on American currency.

In 1913, Americans were deceived into believing that the Federal Reserve was the answer to all their financial problems.

If they had known that the Fed had deep roots in secret societies, such as the Freemasons and the Bilderburg Group, they would never have so readily accepted the structure of the Fed.

Now that Americans are opening their eyes and questioning the history of the Federal Reserve as it began at Jekyll Island perhaps there is some hope in the future that the Fed will be replaced with a banking system that is based on democracy.

Over the next ten years world leaders need to make the abolishment of the Federal Reserve one of their top priorities.