The European Union's table-flipping had caught everyone off guard. As a result, the one driven to the cliff's edge was not any other country, but the United States, which saw itself as the world's police. The time left for the U.S. government's top decision-makers was shrinking by the second. Everyone in the inner circle understood that dragging things out would be extremely disadvantageous to them. Not disadvantageous to ordinary people, nor to the United States, but extremely disadvantageous to "them"!
One only had to look at the movements of the Jews to understand the anxiety of those at the core of power.
Before the nineteenth century, the federal government of the United States was far less powerful than the state governments. In North America, the Jews had focused solely on making money and forming one conglomerate after another. It was both for mutual support and to make even more money.
Mellon, Morgan, DuPont, Carnegie, Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, and the most mysterious surname of all, Rothschild. Even if the families behind those names were not of Jewish blood, Jews were inevitably involved within their conglomerates.
More than seventy percent ownership was no exaggeration.
But by the twentieth century, two world wars and Germany's raised scythe of slaughter had made the Jews abandon their previous policy of merely making money and rapidly infiltrate the U.S. government.
Besides gaining the strength to resist Europe's Third Reich, the Jews, who had always been able to do nothing but wave banknotes around, had finally found an opportunity in the New World of North America to seize the gun barrel.
Otherwise, before that, whether in Europe or Asia, the Jews had been guarded against everywhere and unable to truly command armed force. They had always been the targets of repeated purges.
The country had not been founded