Deanna Spingola-Audio- British (Yiddish?) Empire Genocide in India

Started by Amanda, May 23, 2012, 03:16:07 PM

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Amanda

http://archive.org/details/DeannaSpingo ... calControl

(commercial free audio)

Deanna Spingola discusses the Truth about Warfare, Genocide, Financial and Political Control, who is really behind it, and how it operates.

Thought this was an excellent audio. Goes over stuff I wasn't aware of (interesting how certain mass murders get no attention). Most of this is about the deliberately imposed famines in India that resulted in the deaths of tens of millions while under British rule (and Deanna is quite clear about who was in control of the British Empire)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_o ... itish_rule  

(I think the timeline puts the death toll from these deliberate famines at around 50 milion, but I think in the audio Deanna puts it closer to 60 or 70 million. Makes you wonder exactly how many millions have died from wars and deliberate famines due to the city of london banksters)

Here's info on the deliberately imposed famine of Bengal that occurred during ww2

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bengal_famine_of_1943

"The Bengal famine of 1943 (Bengali: পঞ্চাশের মন্বন্তর) struck the Bengal province of pre-partition India. Estimates are that between 7 and 10 million people died of starvation, malnutrition and disease..."

Interesting that we never hear about or see photos of these victims of deliberate British policy during ww2, but we are constantly shown images of emaciated bodies associated with the holohoax

http://www.samarthbharat.com/bengalholocaust.htm

pas

[size=150]http://zioncrimefactory.com/[/size]

CrackSmokeRepublican

A great read.... a lot Rothschild-Sasoon J-Tribe Economic policies described in detail... takes a bit of Marxist versus Capitalism perspective but shows how they did it.

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Late Victorian Holocausts: El Nino Famines and the Making of the Third World
Mike Davis

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QuoteImperialism: the deadliest stage of capitalism
 11 May 2009
By
M. A. Krul (London, United Kingdom) - See all my reviews
(TOP 500 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)  
This review is from: Late Victorian Holocausts: El Nino Famines and the Making of the Third World (Paperback)
Marx wrote about capital's destruction of the old social organizations of the societies it enters into, either originally or by force, that "the history of this, their expropriation, is written in the annals of mankind in letters of blood and fire". Mike Davis demonstrates that this is, indeed, the case, and not just for Western Europe either. Focusing on the case examples of Brazil, India and China, Davis shows irrefutably how weather fluctuations, known as El Ninõ phenomena, combined with free traderism, colonialism and capitalist organization to create a series of harvest failures, famines, epidemics and regressions compared to which the Biblical plagues are child's play.

The first part of the book describes the various mass famines that occurred in northeastern Brazil, central and northern India, and central and northern China in the period of the apogee of colonialism, namely roughly 1870-1910. This matter is certainly not for the light of heart: the scale of the famines is such that they far exceed anything ever experienced under Mao or Stalin combined, and the indifference and repression of the the British and other colonialist elites in the face of so much suffering is staggering, evoking parallels with nazism. Of course Mike Davis' usual ill-chosen title attempts to make precisely this comparison, which rather weakens instead of reinforcing the effect of his book, but the facts speak for themselves regardless. Nothing can describe the effect it must have had on the Indian population to be forced to pay for British wars in Afghanistan and South Africa as well as a tremendously grand Jubilee for Queen Victoria, while in the meantime tens of millions of peasants were dying, in some district leading to reductions in population of almost two-thirds. Such is the effect of Whiggish history still that these facts are almost not known at all, and are never taught in high school history books. But everywhere capitalism goes, it leaves behind such corpses.

The second part of the book is a rather technical discussion of weather patterns, especially the oscillation known as ENSO, leading to the El Niño phenomena. Davis also delves into the scientific discussions of these phenomena both during the period of capitalist famines and in contemporary meteorology. This part of the book is furnished with strong statistical data, which will primarily be of interest to people engaged in studying weather patterns, as well as agriculturists because of the importance of these patterns for monsoons etc.

The third and final part of the book picks up where the first one left off, and goes into more detail about the social organizations of Brazil, India and China both before the colonialist period and during it. Davis produces interesting evidence to the account that not only was the average standard of living for the majority of the people quite higher in India and China than in Europe during the 18th Century, their degree of productivity in terms of manufacturing was higher as well. This to directly contradict the many Whiggish histories, like Landes and others, who posit the societies of India and China as stagnant and unproductive from the start. Instead, Mike Davis hypothesizes that the real reason for the sudden collapse in effectivity and productivity of India and China is the military involvement of (mainly) the British in these regions. Subjugating India entirely to a system of hyper-exploitation for the sole benefit of paying for the huge British military and for the interests of the factory manufacturers and traders in Manchester and London (whose direct influence over Indian Raj policy is shockingly large); and in China forcing the government into such large-scale wars and interventions against the British as to make the Qing dynasty go entirely bankrupt and unable to pay for the vast infrastructure and reserve funds, as well as destroying the most effective administation the world had ever seen, the Imperial magistrature system, from the inside via opium trade corruption. Davis makes plausible, if not quite proven, therefore that the downfall of India and China as powers in the 19th Century was exogenous rather than endogenous to these societies.

But what is most important about this book is the enormity of what it describes: the incredibly large-scale death of the subjugated and exploited peoples of what would later form the 'Third' or developing world. By even modest estimates the various preventable famines in China during 1850-1900 alone must have killed some 30-60 million people, and in India probably again anywhere between 30 and 85 million. Then if we add to that the deaths in Brazil (not exploited by foreign powers this time, but by their own capitalist plutocracy), of various African nations, as well as the costs of rebellion and civil war caused by the social disintegration resulting from invasion and colonialism, we get quite a pretty picture: indeed the 20th Century can hardly be considered bloodier than the 19th was. And this is called, by historians, the "Belle Époque"! One wonders if those who write so-called "Black Books of Communism" etc. are even aware of the lethality of capital.


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QuoteThe discovery of the passage around Cape Good Hope gave the trade commerce into the hands of the Portuguese who closely guarded their topographic knowledge for a century.

Then the Dutch, the French and the English organized trading companies which competed with each other for the possession of the East India trade.

In 1708 Moses Montefiore and Nathan Mayer Rothschild loaned the British Treasury £3,200,000 (used to service the debt owed the privately operated Bank of England operated by Nathan Mayer Rothschild), in return for an exclusive grant of trading privileges with all countries of the Indian and Pacific Oceans, between Cape Horn and Cape Good Hope for the newly chartered joint stock corporation which Rothschild controlled - the British East India Company. (Moses Montefiore married Judith Cohen daughter of Levi Barent Cohen. Judith's sister Henriette Cohen married Nathan Mayer Rothschild.)

{The syndicate of the soulless always operate through joint stock corporations in order to conceal their ownership and avoid personal responsibility.}

The British East India Company opened a trading station in Canton in 1715 importing opium and tobacco into China. The British wanted silk. The Chinese would only take silver bullion in trade for silk. British silver reserves became depleted. So the British started importing opium from India and obtained an opium monopoly by 1773. By only excepting silver in exchange for opium British silver reserves were restored.

In 1729, rising opium use in China prompted an imperial edict that forbade the sale of opium for smoking purposes.

Two Opium Wars took place from 1839 to 1842 and then again 1856 to 1860.

A corporation is started in mercantile or other business by persons associated in a joint stock corporation. The founders of corporations issue stock in the corporation in exchange for operating capitial. In exchange for the capital the business originators are usually required to provide security for the loan which typically consists of a promise to turn over ownership interests in the new corporation in the case of a loan default.

http://www.unique-design.net/library/na ... prise.html


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QuoteJoseph Salvador

Joseph Salvador (1716–1786) was a British-Jewish businessman, perhaps most notable for being the first and only Jew to have become a director of the British East India Company. He was descended from Portuguese (Sephardic) Jews who had escaped persecution at home during the Portuguese Inquisition and had left for the Netherlands. From there they went to England in the eighteenth century.

He belonged to the London Portuguese Sephardi Jewish synagogue and was a leader in the affairs of this Portuguese-speaking community.

He was a prominent businessman and financier, and a prime mover in lobbying for the 1753 Jew Bill. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1759. When George III ascended the throne of England, it was Salvador who headed the seven-man delegation that congratulated him on behalf of England's Jewish community.[1]

Salvador was also a great patron; he funded passage for 42 Jews to the colony of Georgia in 1733. These colonists would lay the groundwork for what was to become the Jewish community of the city of Savannah and eventually Charleston, South Carolina.

He was eventually financially ruined after the great earthquake that destroyed Lisbon in 1755, as he had invested considerably in property in that city.

Joseph's great-grandson was Francis Salvador.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Salvador

After the Revolution of 1905, the Czar had prudently prepared for further outbreaks by transferring some $400 million in cash to the New York banks, Chase, National City, Guaranty Trust, J.P.Morgan Co., and Hanover Trust. In 1914, these same banks bought the controlling number of shares in the newly organized Federal Reserve Bank of New York, paying for the stock with the Czar\'s sequestered funds. In November 1917,  Red Guards drove a truck to the Imperial Bank and removed the Romanoff gold and jewels. The gold was later shipped directly to Kuhn, Loeb Co. in New York.-- Curse of Canaan