EZEKIEL
and YHWH’s
Judgment
for the
Good News
PEOPLE
VOLUME XXII
The Plutocrats
EZEKIEL and
YHWH’s
Judgment for
the
Good News People
Volume XXII--The Plutocrats
by
an unworthy
servant
And you shall
know the truth,
and the truth
will make you free.
(John 8:32)
Common Law Copyright, 2003 & 2005
CE, an unworthy servant, Calder, Idaho.
The author claims his Right of exclusive ownership and control of this
publication, the fruit of his labor, as a matter of Intellectual Property
protected by the Laws of YHWH and as guaranteed by the US Constitution for the
United States. Permission is granted to
quote provided appropriate credit is cited together with the Publisher’s web
site name and postal mailing address––WWW.age-end.com PO Box 473, Calder, ID
83808, USA.
Contents
Volume
XXII--The Plutocrats
CHAPTER
PAGE
- Cover
Page 1
- Title
Page 2
- Contents 3
- Publisher’s
Preface 5
Part PPP--The Super Rich
Plutocrats
329 Carroll
Quigley 6
330 Politics
I 11
331 Politics
II 19
332 Royalty 30
333 Foundations 34
334 The
Big Pay-Offs and Benefits I 43
335 The
Big Pay-Offs and Benefits II 56
336 The
Federal Reserve Bank 61
337 Manipulating
the Markets 73
338 Plutocratic
Control of Nations 89
339 Using
the Taxpayers’ Moneys I 97
340 Using
the Taxpayers’ Moneys II 106
341 Exploiting
the World 118
342 Why
War? 131
343 The
Role of the Intelligence Services 147
344 The
Occult Forces 155
Part QQQ--Making Preparations
345 Protecting
Investments 159
SHEERIT
YISRAEL
PO Box 473
Calder, Idaho
83808, USA
Publisher’s
Preface
Greetings! The following presentation is volume
twenty-two of a 36-volume production of some 6,000 pages on “Ezekiel and YHWH’s
Judgment for the Good News People,” all of which is on the Internet at the
www.age-end.com web site.
This overall effort provides an
interpretation of the Good News message in the New Testament, its linkage to
the book of Ezekiel, and an application of both to the age-end prophecies
relating to certain nations and peoples now out in the world. In order for this single volume to be
understood and comprehended, it is imperative that the study be read from its
beginning--from page one of volume one.
Anyone trying to read this volume or
the study’s 6,000 pages at any mid-point will end up in a state of confusion
without having read and digested the preceding material. It is crucially important that this work be
read in sequence from its beginning--otherwise, the reader will almost
certainly end up missing the essence of the message!
The
effort was originally set on a Macintosh computer with Microsoft Word
6.0.1. It was set in Helvetica, 12-point
type (18 pt on chapter headings); single line spacings; and margins: left 1.2”, right 0.8”, top 0.7”, bottom 0.8”
and footer 0.6” (for page numbers).
For
further information on obtaining this study in 18 computer floppy disks
(IBM-formatted, high density, 2HD, 1.44 MB, 3 1/2 inches); in a single CD-Rom;
or in hard copies (when the Internet or a compatible computer is not
available); please write the publisher at the above address and send a stamped,
self-addressed, long (legal-size), return envelope.
With a CD-Rom or computer floppy disks,
the study is readable on Macintosh (systems 5.0 and later) or IBM/compatible
(with Microsoft Word-Windows) personal computers. May The Great CREATOR and SOVEREIGN OF THE
UNIVERSE bless you as you study His word to learn His will and to obey
Him. Shalom (peace) to you and
yours!
an unworthy
servant, Hanukkah 2003 CE
Chapter
329--Carroll Quigley
Some Proverbs
As
quoted in the Apr-Jun 2000 “Petah Tikvah” magazine (p. 7), there is a Yiddish
proverb which says-- “With money in your pocket, you are wise and you are
handsome and you sing well too.”
The wise Shlomo would just add that the
rich rule over the poor, and the borrower is servant to the lender (Prov
22:7). This wisdom from Shlomo tells the
tale for the totality of all of the different forms of government conceived by
modern man. In all cases, the people
with money call the shots. In America,
this starts at the smallest level (local township or city), and it proceeds all
the way up to Washington.
At some point in time (perhaps in
1917), President Woodrow Wilson hit a homerun when he said: “Since I entered politics, I have chiefly had
men’s views confided to me privately.
Some of the biggest men in the United States, in the field of commerce
and manufacture, are afraid of somebody.
They know that there is a power somewhere so organized, so subtle, so
watchful, so interlocked, so complete, so pervasive, that they had better not
speak above their breath when they speak in condemnation of it” (Dec 2002
“Radio Liberty” newsletter, p. 5).