Rothschild insider disclosed plans for Cold War 90 years before it happened | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 17218996 06/02/2012 11:26 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I'm currently reading a book written by Karl Ludwig Count von Ficquelmont in 1854. Quoting: Vlad Tepes Who was Count von Ficquelmont? He was part of the elite in the 1800s. His biography is here: [link to www.ohio.edu] As you can see he was 77 years old when he wrote the book. What his brief biography doesn't say however is that while stationed in Naples Ficquelmont acted on behalf of Rothschild interests as ordered by Metternich. He met Rothschild himself numerous times. On page 32 of that book I found this: "How is it that, suddenly, Russia has grown to the point it is an empire stronger than the rest of the world? Russia, they say, can, when she pleases, invade the greatest part of Asia, turning at the same time against Europe, conquering the Sound, rolling back the Turkish Empire, establishing herself at Constantinople, breaking through the Dardanelles and turning the Mediterranean into a Russian lake. Then marching through Central Europe she will soon be able to conquer it all. And as we see her already touching the United States of America through North Asia, we will establish this immense struggle between the Old World and the New World, each of the two worlds represented by a single power and each of these two powers representing the principle of despotism and the principle of liberty respectively. And it's through this struggle, whose outcome cannot be in doubt, that the human race will come to its emancipation". YES! |
| Vlad Tepes (OP) User ID: 4409012 06/02/2012 11:26 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Count Karl Ludwig von Ficquelmont died at the age of 80. How was it possible for someone who lived from 1777 to 1857 to get that old? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 14505884 Noble bloodline, many ancestors that lived the prosperous lifestyle of the elite are factors that probably had a big role to play in that: [link to en.wikipedia.org] Sol Dominvs Imperi Romani Imperium Romanum Sacrum In Varietate Concordia |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 17218996 06/02/2012 11:27 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Ilana User ID: 56648 06/02/2012 11:28 AM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Count Karl Ludwig von Ficquelmont died at the age of 80. How was it possible for someone who lived from 1777 to 1857 to get that old? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 14505884 austrian blood The average life expectancy during the time he lived was probably around 30 to 40. That's 50% of how old he got. I think it's quite strange, kinda comparable to a man becoming 150 years old right now. Not really. It wasn't unheard of for people to live well into old age, just not terribly common. Keep in mind that 'life expectency' is impacted by infant mortality rates. It used to be common for most children to die before age five and that brings down the average for everyone else. If you didn't have to go into battle much and lived somewhere remote enough to survive infectious outbreaks (or had a natural immunity to them) and weren't accident prone it was entirely possible to live to a ripe old age. Last Edited by D-503 on 06/02/2012 11:29 AM |
| Amy_A User ID: 16982804 06/02/2012 12:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 14680415 06/02/2012 12:41 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Why are these people planning for things decades - even centuries - in the future? They would never see it come to pass. And then there are stories like that of Nicholas Cage where there is supposedly a photograph of him in the 1800's. A coincidence too? |