The Rothschild Money Trust

The Rothschild Money Trust by Andrew Fabius presents a sweeping examination of international finance and political power, centered on the author’s contention that the Rothschild banking dynasty developed an immense financial network capable of influencing governments, currencies, wars, and economic conditions throughout the world. Divided into “The Rothschild Empire” and “The Subjugation of America,” the book traces the rise and expansion of the Rothschild family, discusses the Protocols of the Elders of Zion as evidence for its thesis, and examines international banking, the press, World War I, the League of Nations, gold, and the approach of World War II. Turning to the United States, Fabius attacks the Federal Reserve System, Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal, arguing that deliberate contractions of money and credit produced deflation, bankruptcy, unemployment, and increasing concentration of political and financial power. He concludes that restoration of monetary authority to Congress, expansion of currency, and the dismantling or curtailment of Federal Reserve control are essential to preserving American constitutional government and economic independence.