The Rothschilds owned the bank of England and five other major cities in Western Europe and were also known to have made the statement: I care not, Who sits on the throne when I control the Bank.
@@earlmontgomery847 New research by the renowned economist Utsa Patnaik - just published by Columbia University Press - deals a crushing blow to this narrative. Drawing on nearly two centuries of detailed data on tax and trade, Patnaik calculated that Britain drained a total of nearly $45 trillion from India during the period 1765 to 1938. Parliament continued to control the East India Company by extending its charter for only twenty years at a time. Those granted in 1793, 1813, 1833 and 1853 successively whittled away the Company's commercial rights and trading monopolies." So yeah the Rothschilds were big but not that big and they are much less big now.
Although American's are defaulted to a presumption of "White" people now, the 19th century definition of 'American' is the proof that it was not always the case, and was deliberately changed. That definition in the 1832 edition of Webster's American Dictionary of the English Language explicitly states, "A Native of America; originally applied to the Aboriginals, or copper-colored races, found here by the Europeans; but now applied to the descendants of Europeans born in America." Even more than most so called "Indians" which people today in America are copper-colored?
@@DaRealNordicBlack You don't need to trust me. LOL! Verify for yourself, as you always should. Although wise men know, you shouldn't judge a book by its cover.
@@aylwinbey7965 It was a part joke. When Moors talk about sovereignty and aboriginals we are usually world's apart. 💯😉 Anyways have a good one. Oh and research is What I do. You should know that. 😉😁
@@DaRealNordicBlack How much have you researched the reality of the Moorish paradigm from experience not documents and books? (Rhetorical question.) Most proclaimed Moors I have encountered, at least on the internet, still think of people as colors, but use different words. I kind of get it, and it's just wrong. I am way outside the box for most Moors and Americans. Peace & Blissings!
@@aylwinbey7965 I visited the most traditional Berber village in Morocco - in 1997 - as we stayed with the Peace Corps volunteer living there. The people were white but the women had tattoos on their chins. The arabs used to kidnap the women as sex slaves and when the females were "used up" then they were returned with the tattoo. So the females all preemptively tattooed themselves as if they already had been kidnapped - and the tradition continued from years before. The women also did all the farming and relied on humanure compost to transform the desert into fertile soil. DNA science has proven that white skin is from wheat monocultural farming lacking vitamin D - so it is literally malnutrition in the diet. The Berber diet is a wheat diet.
I think the reason why white people have struggled with empathy for black people is because of the stereotypes of blacks that have been beaten into us. Such as black men are dangerous and black women are neglectful and abusive to their children. When you do not live around or have loving relationships and friendships with a black person yourself, you believe the hype, because you do not know any better. Fortunately, I was raised with, in my own family, and lived among black people my whole life. I see that black person in the news and I HAVE empathy, because you see your own family member or friend in that person. I think the solution for this is to encourage friendship with black people. Kindness goes a long way and I feel this is the only way we will be able to move forward. I look forward to our future.
For me, I have found it easier to listen to Jackie SPECIFICALLY speak about these topics over anyone else I have found... Is because of the way she explains it. I can see how the LAWS that were created after Bacon's Rebellion is what has brought on this whole mess. Before hearing Jackie's perspective with facts, all I ever heard, (whether it be a black or white person addressing these topics) was that whiteness cannot be fixed, that white people are just inherently racist. I know that to be false, by my own life. So when that is said or eluded to, I WON'T LISTEN. PERIOD. What I have learned from her is, there was a time when Africans and Europeans were equal under the law. And it was ONLY because of the unity between Africans and Europeans that they had to divide us for their own protection. I feel it possible now to UNDERSTAND what is meant by systemic racism. I also have a major issue with the reaction of black people when a white person speaks about white slavery. I find it mostly turns into an argument because the black person will feel as if white slavery NEVER happened, or that these white slaves were somehow treated fairly. This turns me off also and I will not listen to it. When I first found out that whites had also been slaves, I didn't believe it. Because that was never taught to me. I learned that from Thomas Sowell and Jackie. So, I find it very offensive when a black person acts as if they were the only race to have gone through that, or that somehow it was worse for them. Whites went through the same things. In order to heal and move forward, we must have more conversations about this. Blacks were told that they are the ONLY race to be enslaved and whites are told that we have NEVER been enslaved. So I do understand that we are both breaking through the lies and it can be scary. I think it is important because it brings us back to that place before the Rebellion, when we were equal. I apologize if that was offensive, but I am just being honest here. I in no way was able to watch Roots and have no empathy. I have family that is black, I see my Aunties, Uncles and cousins in the faces of the slaves. That movie traumatized me as a child and I could NEVER witness that and do nothing. But, I WILL NOT accept for myself, the same behavior that was forced onto blacks back in the day, being forced onto me. I genuinely have listened to many conversations and have been horrified when a black person cannot understand that we truly are equal. They have a really hard time letting go of this black and white feud. I am not black peoples' enemy, but I also will not listen to someone who feels that, just because my skin is white, I have no right to speak on these things. I will not be preached to. I will not ally up. I am looking to partner up, I say we get back to unity again, that is what I think of when the MAGA slogan comes up, espescially after learning from Jackie. Obviously I do not want anyone enslaved again, but I want that unity back between blacks and whites. I mean, I have it in my own personal life, and always have. But I want it for all of us. Whites must be included in these conversations, if they are not, nothing will be solved and there won't be unity.
Interesting video. Are you saying the enslaved Africans were actually indentured servants - not enslaved for life? And how were they treated - you only described/detailed how Europeans were treated? This is not shocking because may Africans in the U.K. married white women. What was the term of indenture for African enslaved people? (because Europeans practiced slavery) What are the statistics for the survival of the Africans as well? Thank you. Peace 🙏😏
Most "Black" people in the Americas are actually autochthons. Another part of hisotory we were lied to about. Plenty of artifacts verify this, including Columbus' own diary entries.
Thank you for yours and your family's service!
Great video.
Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for this inspiring conversation. And I like the title Becoming Human!
Fantastic interview and very educational ! Tusen takk! Salut!
Thank you for this the truth thank you
As long as SIN/EVIL/THE DEVIL is in the World WE WILL ALWAYS HAVE THIS RACE ISSUE. IT WAS BIRTHED WITH THE MAKING OF AMERICA.
Not true refer to my Interview with the Retired Professor.He traced the beginnings of Racism back to 5th century B.C. in Ancient Greece.😉
John Lennon sang about.. Dr Battalora articulates. We ALL feel in our hearts.
Now..what will we DO??
British Imperialism did this "divide and conquer" legal strategy in India also - well I'm sure throughout their Empire.
The Rothschilds owned the bank of England and five other major cities in Western Europe and were also known to have made the statement: I care not, Who sits on the throne when I control the Bank.
@@earlmontgomery847 New research by the renowned economist Utsa Patnaik - just published by Columbia University Press - deals a crushing blow to this narrative. Drawing on nearly two centuries of detailed data on tax and trade, Patnaik calculated that Britain drained a total of nearly $45 trillion from India during the period 1765 to 1938. Parliament continued to control the East India Company by extending its charter for only twenty years at a time. Those granted in 1793, 1813, 1833 and 1853 successively whittled away the Company's commercial rights and trading monopolies."
So yeah the Rothschilds were big but not that big and they are much less big now.
Although American's are defaulted to a presumption of "White" people now, the 19th century definition of 'American' is the proof that it was not always the case, and was deliberately changed.
That definition in the 1832 edition of Webster's American Dictionary of the English Language explicitly states, "A Native of America; originally applied to the Aboriginals, or copper-colored races, found here by the Europeans; but now applied to the descendants of Europeans born in America."
Even more than most so called "Indians" which people today in America are copper-colored?
I don't know if I trust anybody with the last named Bey🤔😉, but I hear you !
@@DaRealNordicBlack You don't need to trust me. LOL!
Verify for yourself, as you always should.
Although wise men know, you shouldn't judge a book by its cover.
@@aylwinbey7965 It was a part joke. When Moors talk about sovereignty and aboriginals we are usually world's apart. 💯😉 Anyways have a good one. Oh and research is What I do. You should know that. 😉😁
@@DaRealNordicBlack How much have you researched the reality of the Moorish paradigm from experience not documents and books? (Rhetorical question.)
Most proclaimed Moors I have encountered, at least on the internet, still think of people as colors, but use different words. I kind of get it, and it's just wrong. I am way outside the box for most Moors and Americans.
Peace & Blissings!
@@aylwinbey7965 I visited the most traditional Berber village in Morocco - in 1997 - as we stayed with the Peace Corps volunteer living there. The people were white but the women had tattoos on their chins. The arabs used to kidnap the women as sex slaves and when the females were "used up" then they were returned with the tattoo. So the females all preemptively tattooed themselves as if they already had been kidnapped - and the tradition continued from years before. The women also did all the farming and relied on humanure compost to transform the desert into fertile soil. DNA science has proven that white skin is from wheat monocultural farming lacking vitamin D - so it is literally malnutrition in the diet. The Berber diet is a wheat diet.
Thanks for sharing this interesting video 😊. Please send promocode to order your book thanks. I subscribed
I would like to add another profession to the list of healthcare and law enforcement. The other is Politics
I think the reason why white people have struggled with empathy for black people is because of the stereotypes of blacks that have been beaten into us. Such as black men are dangerous and black women are neglectful and abusive to their children. When you do not live around or have loving relationships and friendships with a black person yourself, you believe the hype, because you do not know any better.
Fortunately, I was raised with, in my own family, and lived among black people my whole life. I see that black person in the news and I HAVE empathy, because you see your own family member or friend in that person. I think the solution for this is to encourage friendship with black people. Kindness goes a long way and I feel this is the only way we will be able to move forward. I look forward to our future.
It’s a couple problems but my biggest one is that you already said where slaves came from. POW 🤔
For me, I have found it easier to listen to Jackie SPECIFICALLY speak about these topics over anyone else I have found... Is because of the way she explains it. I can see how the LAWS that were created after Bacon's Rebellion is what has brought on this whole mess.
Before hearing Jackie's perspective with facts, all I ever heard, (whether it be a black or white person addressing these topics) was that whiteness cannot be fixed, that white people are just inherently racist. I know that to be false, by my own life. So when that is said or eluded to, I WON'T LISTEN. PERIOD. What I have learned from her is, there was a time when Africans and Europeans were equal under the law. And it was ONLY because of the unity between Africans and Europeans that they had to divide us for their own protection. I feel it possible now to UNDERSTAND what is meant by systemic racism.
I also have a major issue with the reaction of black people when a white person speaks about white slavery. I find it mostly turns into an argument because the black person will feel as if white slavery NEVER happened, or that these white slaves were somehow treated fairly. This turns me off also and I will not listen to it. When I first found out that whites had also been slaves, I didn't believe it. Because that was never taught to me. I learned that from Thomas Sowell and Jackie. So, I find it very offensive when a black person acts as if they were the only race to have gone through that, or that somehow it was worse for them. Whites went through the same things. In order to heal and move forward, we must have more conversations about this. Blacks were told that they are the ONLY race to be enslaved and whites are told that we have NEVER been enslaved. So I do understand that we are both breaking through the lies and it can be scary. I think it is important because it brings us back to that place before the Rebellion, when we were equal. I apologize if that was offensive, but I am just being honest here. I in no way was able to watch Roots and have no empathy. I have family that is black, I see my Aunties, Uncles and cousins in the faces of the slaves. That movie traumatized me as a child and I could NEVER witness that and do nothing. But, I WILL NOT accept for myself, the same behavior that was forced onto blacks back in the day, being forced onto me. I genuinely have listened to many conversations and have been horrified when a black person cannot understand that we truly are equal. They have a really hard time letting go of this black and white feud. I am not black peoples' enemy, but I also will not listen to someone who feels that, just because my skin is white, I have no right to speak on these things. I will not be preached to. I will not ally up. I am looking to partner up, I say we get back to unity again, that is what I think of when the MAGA slogan comes up, espescially after learning from Jackie. Obviously I do not want anyone enslaved again, but I want that unity back between blacks and whites. I mean, I have it in my own personal life, and always have. But I want it for all of us. Whites must be included in these conversations, if they are not, nothing will be solved and there won't be unity.
Interesting video. Are you saying the enslaved Africans were actually indentured servants - not enslaved for life? And how were they treated - you only described/detailed how Europeans were treated?
This is not shocking because may Africans in the U.K. married white women.
What was the term of indenture for African enslaved people? (because Europeans practiced slavery) What are the statistics for the survival of the Africans as well? Thank you. Peace 🙏😏
Most "Black" people in the Americas are actually autochthons. Another part of hisotory we were lied to about.
Plenty of artifacts verify this, including Columbus' own diary entries.