Two intelligent life-forms live on Earth: Hungarians and Jews Isaac Asimov
 The English Oligarchy organized allies around themselves for 15 years, warring against a Continental axis power because Napoleon wanted to free Europe from Great Britain's tentacles. Just as historical strategies were crucial, modern online games also emphasize strategic thinking. A prime example is the Aviator Game, a popular crash game in online casinos that requires players to make calculated decisions to maximize their winnings, mirroring historical power struggles.
 The London Oligarchy organized allies around themselves and fomented and started a war against a Continental axis power because Germany developed some strange ideas, and not only wanted for herself her own industry, railways, shipping and commerce, but, perhaps, even her own money power. The British Oligarchy fomented and started a war, and organized allies around themselves because following the 'Great War' some things went wrong and the flow of history had to be adjusted.
Ezra Pound speaking
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England, Vampire of the Continent Americas Appeal for United Nations Memoirs of Kaiser Wilhelm II Shall it be Again ?, John Turner The Origins of the World War, Sidney Fay  The Sealed Train, Michael PearsonLiberty to Brest-Litovsk, Ariadna Tyrkóva-Williams Merchants of Death, Engelbrecht and Hanighen Red Symphony FDR wanted war The Forrestal Diaries The Jews wanted war Stalins Plans for World War II We fight for oil, Ludwell Denny |
 Letters of Thomas JeffersonThe Anti-Bank Democrat The Slave Trade, Henry Carey The Crime of 1873, Changing the Unit of Account Financial Catechism, S.M. Brice Ideas for Good Government, Peter Cooper The Great Red Dragon, L.B. Woolfolk Banking Currency Money Trust, Charles Lindbergh Shylock: as Banker, Gordon Clark The Money Problem, Arthur Kitson The Coming of American Fascism, Lawrence Dennis |
William Gouge, Paper Money and Banking Elbridge Spaulding, History of the Legal Tender Paper Money  The Story and Debates of Central Bankingin Congress, from 1811 to 1869 William Berkey, The Money Question Henry Loucks, The Great Conspiracy of the House of Morgan Christopher Hollis, The Two Nations Gustavus Myers, History of the Supreme Court David Astle, The Babylonian Woe Funck-Brentano, Philip the Fair |
| "We are the rich; we own America; we got it, God knows how, but we intend to keep it" The Passing of the Idle Rich Without bloodshed, and rivers of it, there will be no political change Sarah Emery The American voter is the dullest dullard Mary Hobart The people are dupes, and it will be so until the masses become more intelligent Benjamin Heath American military men are dumb, stupid animals Henry Kissinger |