Pure Political Chicanery: Rothschild Trojan Horse Donald Trump Puts Up Portrait of Andrew Jackson in Oval Office

In another rubber meets-the-road, takes-the-cake gesture, Rothschild mole and worldwide-wrestling actor Donald Trump dishonored the name of Andrew Jackson by hanging his portrait on the wall of the Oval Office. Jackson was one of history’s greatest warriors against usurious debt slavery and private central banking. There was no way — and I mean nada — that Andrew Jackson would have filled his administration with Trojan horse Goldman Sachs raiders and money parasite guildists. The verdict is already in on the Jackson-Trump comparison: FAIL.

TNN continues its lonely mission of providing the interpretative framework behind this latest Trump scam.

Jackson: A True American Patriot in an Era of Real (Not Contrived) Threats

At every step of Jackson’s career, he was a thorn in the side of British and Rothschild interests. For that, his reputation has been trashed. After 12 years, during which the Second Bank of the United States ruthlessly manipulated the American economy to the detriment of the people and to the benefit of its own money-grabbing ends, the American people had not surprisingly had enough and nominated Tennessee Sen. Andrew Jackson to run for president.

To the dismay of the Rothschilds, Jackson won the presidency and made it quite clear he was going to use his mandate to kill this bank at his first opportunity. He starts out during his first term in office rooting out the bank’s many minions from government service. To illustrate how deep this cancer was rooted in government, in order to achieve this end he had to fire 2,000 of the 11,000 employees of the federal government.

Throughout his 1828 presidential campaign, Jackson railed against the international banksters, who controlled the Bank of the United States (BUS). Jackson argued more than 8 million shares of the stock of the bank were owned by foreign banksters.

Jackson ranted: “You are a den of vipers. I intend to expose you and by eternal God I will rout you out. If the people understood the rank injustices of our money and banking system, there would be a revolution before morning.”

In another famous speech, Jackson said: “Gentlemen, I have had men watching you for a long time and I am convinced that you have used the funds of the bank to speculate in the breadstuffs of the country. When you won, you divided the profits amongst you, and when you lost, you charged it to the bank. You tell me that if I take the deposits from the bank and annul its charter, I shall ruin ten thousand families. That may be true, gentlemen, but that is your sin! Should I let you go on, you will ruin fifty thousand families, and that would be my sin! You are a den of vipers and thieves.”

Jackson won the election and revoked the bank’s charter, stating, “The Act seems to be predicated on an erroneous idea that the present shareholders have a prescriptive right to not only the favor but the bounty of the government … for their benefit does this Act exclude the whole American people from competition in the purchase of this monopoly. … Many of our rich men have not been content with equal protection and equal benefits but have besought us to make them richer by acts of Congress. I have done my duty to this country.”

Jackson was re-elected in 1832. In 1835, he was the target of an assassination attempt. The gunman was Richard Lawrence, who confessed that he was “in touch with the powers in Europe.” Jackson, age 68 at the time, beat and subdued Lawrence with his cane.

Still, in 1836, Jackson refused to renew the BUS charter. Under his watch, the U.S. national debt went to zero for the first and last time in our nation’s history. This angered the international bankers, whose primary income is derived from interest payments on debt.

BUS President Nicholas Biddle cut off funding to the U.S. government, thereby plunging the U.S. into a depression. Biddle was an agent for Paris-based Jacob Rothschild.

Of course, Jackson is attacked vehemently for being a wealthy slave owner but without the context of place and time in history. One former slave, Hannah, remarked of Jackson, “He was more a father to us than a master, and many’s the time we’ve wished him back again to help us out of our troubles” [The Grainger Collection].

Hannah also described Jackson’s last words in June 1845: “I hope to meet you all in Heaven, both black and white.” Andrew Jackson and America, rest in peace.