http://nomoredebt.cc/canadian_millions.asp
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Thomas_McFadden
Excerpt:
Political career
In 1914, McFadden was elected as a Republican Representative to the Sixty-fourth Congress and to the nine succeeding Congresses.[1] He served as Chairman of the United States House Committee on Banking and Currency during the Sixty-sixth through Seventy-first Congresses, or 1920-31.[1] Though re-elected without opposition in 1932, in 1934 he lost to the Democratic nominee by 561 votes.[citation needed] He was an unsuccessful candidate for nomination in 1936.[1]
McFadden's main official legacy was the working on and the passing of the McFadden Act of 1927 limiting federal branch banks to the city in which the main branch operates. The Act sought to give national banks competitive equality with state-chartered banks by letting national banks branch to the extent permitted by state law. The McFadden Act specifically prohibited interstate branching by allowing national banks to branch only within the state in which it is situated. Although the Riegel-Neal Interstate Banking and Branching Efficiency Act of 1994 repealed this provision of the McFadden Act, it specified that state law continues to control intrastate branching, or branching within a state's borders, for both state and national banks.[citation needed]
McFadden is also remembered as a "vociferous foe of the Federal Reserve,"[2] which he claimed was created and operated by European banking interests who conspired to economically control the United States. On June 10, 1932, McFadden made a 25-minute speech before the House of Representatives[3] , in which he accused the Federal Reserve of deliberately causing the Great Depression. McFadden also claimed that Wall Street bankers funded the Bolshevik Revolution through the Federal Reserve banks and the European central banks with which it cooperated. McFadden moved to impeach President Herbert Hoover in 1932, and also introduced a resolution bringing conspiracy charges against the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve. The impeachment resolution was defeated by a vote of 361 to 8; it was seen as a big vote of confidence to President Hoover from the House.[4]
In 1933, he introduced House Resolution No. 158, articles of impeachment for the Secretary of the Treasury, two assistant Secretaries of the Treasury, the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve, and the officers and directors of its twelve regional banks.[5]
McFadden died in 1936 on a visit to New York City and was interred in East Canton Cemetery in Canton, Pennsylvania.[1]
http://www.apfn.net/Doc-100_bankruptcy28.htm
Excerpt:
Part ONE of Congressman McFadden's Speech before the attempts on his life
and the final successful
one resulting in his murder......
The text is from a booklet, published before zip codes, entitled
"Congressman Louis T. McFadden on the Federal Reserve Corporation: Remarks
in Congress, 1934"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Thomas_McFadden
Excerpt:
Political career
In 1914, McFadden was elected as a Republican Representative to the Sixty-fourth Congress and to the nine succeeding Congresses.[1] He served as Chairman of the United States House Committee on Banking and Currency during the Sixty-sixth through Seventy-first Congresses, or 1920-31.[1] Though re-elected without opposition in 1932, in 1934 he lost to the Democratic nominee by 561 votes.[citation needed] He was an unsuccessful candidate for nomination in 1936.[1]
McFadden's main official legacy was the working on and the passing of the McFadden Act of 1927 limiting federal branch banks to the city in which the main branch operates. The Act sought to give national banks competitive equality with state-chartered banks by letting national banks branch to the extent permitted by state law. The McFadden Act specifically prohibited interstate branching by allowing national banks to branch only within the state in which it is situated. Although the Riegel-Neal Interstate Banking and Branching Efficiency Act of 1994 repealed this provision of the McFadden Act, it specified that state law continues to control intrastate branching, or branching within a state's borders, for both state and national banks.[citation needed]
McFadden is also remembered as a "vociferous foe of the Federal Reserve,"[2] which he claimed was created and operated by European banking interests who conspired to economically control the United States. On June 10, 1932, McFadden made a 25-minute speech before the House of Representatives[3] , in which he accused the Federal Reserve of deliberately causing the Great Depression. McFadden also claimed that Wall Street bankers funded the Bolshevik Revolution through the Federal Reserve banks and the European central banks with which it cooperated. McFadden moved to impeach President Herbert Hoover in 1932, and also introduced a resolution bringing conspiracy charges against the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve. The impeachment resolution was defeated by a vote of 361 to 8; it was seen as a big vote of confidence to President Hoover from the House.[4]
In 1933, he introduced House Resolution No. 158, articles of impeachment for the Secretary of the Treasury, two assistant Secretaries of the Treasury, the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve, and the officers and directors of its twelve regional banks.[5]
McFadden died in 1936 on a visit to New York City and was interred in East Canton Cemetery in Canton, Pennsylvania.[1]
http://www.apfn.net/Doc-100_bankruptcy28.htm
Excerpt:
Part ONE of Congressman McFadden's Speech before the attempts on his life
and the final successful
one resulting in his murder......
The text is from a booklet, published before zip codes, entitled
"Congressman Louis T. McFadden on the Federal Reserve Corporation: Remarks
in Congress, 1934"
Excerpt:
CONGRESSMAN McFADDEN
Chairman House Banking Currency Committee
Chairman House Banking Currency Committee
"Mr. Speaker, I rise to a question of constitutional privilege.
"Whereas, I charge. . .Eugene Meyer, Roy A. Young, Edmund Platt, Eugene B. Black, Adolph Casper Miller, Charles S. Hamlin, George R. James, Andrew W. Mellon, Ogden L. Mills, William H. Woo W. Poole, J.F.T. O'Connor, members of the Federal Reserve Board; F. H. Curtis, J.H. Chane, R.L. Austin, George De Camp, L.B. Williams, W.W. Hoxton, Oscar Newton, E.M. Stevens, J.S. Wood, J.N. Payton, M.L. McClure, C.C. Walsh, Isaac B. Newton, Federal Reserve Agents, jointly and severally, with violations of the Constitution and laws of the United States, and whereas I charge them with having taken funds from the U.S Treasury which were not appropriated by the Congress of the United States, and I charge them with having unlawfully taken over $80,000,000,000 from the U.S. Government in the year 1928, the said unlawful taking consisting of the unlawful creation of claims against the U.S. Treasury to the extent of over $80,000,000,000 in the year 1928; and I charge them with similar thefts committed in 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933, and in years previous to 1928, amounting to billions of dollars; and
"Whereas I charge them, jointly and severally with having unlawfully created claims against the U.S. Treasury by unlawfully placing U.S. Government credit in specific amounts to the credit of foreign governments and foreign central banks of issue; private interests and commercial and private banks of the U.S. and foreign countries, and branches of foreign banks doing business in the U.S., to the extent of billions of dollars; and with having made unlawful contracts in the name of the U.S. Government and the U.S. Treasury; and with having made false entries on books of account; and
"Whereas I charge them jointly and severally, with having taken Fed Notes from the U.S. Treasury and with having put Fed Notes into circulation without obeying the mandatory provision of the Fed Act which requires the Fed Board to fix an interest rate on all issues of Fed Notes supplied to Fed Banks, the interest resulting therefrom to be paid by the Fed Banks to the government of the U.S. for the use of the Fed Notes, and I charge them of having defrauded the U.S. Government and the people of the U.S. of billions of dollars by the commission of this crime, and
http://www.uhuh.com/worthy/mcfad.htm
Excerpt:
"Attacks on McFadden's Life Reported"
Commenting on Former Congressman Louis T. McFaddens's "heart-failure sudden-death" on Oct. 3, 1936, after a "dose" of "intestinal flue," "Pelley's Weekly" of Oct. 14 says:
Now that this sterling American patriot has made the Passing, it can be revealed that not long after his public utterance against the encroaching powers of Judah, it became known among his intimates that he had suffered two attacks against his life. The first attack came in the form of two revolver shots fired at him from ambush as he was alighting from a cab in front of one of the Capital hotels. Fortunately both shots missed him, the bullets burying themselves in the structure of the cab.
"He became violently ill after partaking of food at a political banquet at Washington. His life was only saved from what was subsequently announce as a poisoning by the presence of a physician friend at the banquet, who at once procured a stomach pump and subject the Congressman to emergency treatment."
/s/ Robert Edward Edmondson (Publicist-Economist)
http://www.atlanticfreepress.com/news/1/4513-louis-t-mcfadden-1876-1936-an-american-hero.html
Excerpt:
by Richard C. Cook
Dr. Ron Paul, the Republican candidate for the 2008 presidential nomination, is not the first U.S. politician to point to the abuses of the Federal Reserve System and call for its abolishment. Similar pleas to get rid of the Fed were made by Reps. Wright Patman (1893-1976) and Henry Gonzales (1916-2000), both Democratic congressmen from Texas and chairmen of the House Banking Committee.
Few recall, however, how controversial the Fed was when it was first proposed and then maneuvered through a recessing Congress just before Christmas 1913. Rep. Charles Lindbergh, Sr., R-MN and father of the future aviator, called the Federal Reserve Act “the worst legislative crime of the ages.”
But the strongest opposition came later, during the Great Depression. The source was Rep. Louis T. McFadden, a Republican representative from Pennsylvania who, as a former bank cashier and president, knew the financial system intimately.
McFadden was born in Granville Center, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, on July 25, 1876, just three weeks after the nation celebrated its centennial at the Philadelphia Exposition. He graduated from Warner’s Commercial College in Elmira, New York, and went to work at the First National Bank of Canton, PA, in 1892.
McFadden was elected to Congress in 1914 and served until 1934. Though a Republican, he moved to impeach President Herbert Hoover in 1932 and introduced a resolution to bring conspiracy charges against the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve.
He also made a 25-minute speech on the House floor accusing the Federal Reserve of deliberately causing the Depression. At the time, the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board was Eugene Meyer, who resigned after Franklin D. Roosevelt was inaugurated as president in 1933 and purchased the Washington Post at a bankruptcy auction.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_B._Gonzalez
Excerpt:
Henry Barbosa González (May 3, 1916 – November 28, 2000) was a Democratic politician from the state of Texas. He represented Texas's 20th congressional district from 1961 to 1999.
http://www.nhi.org/online/issues/98/pitcoff.html
Excerpt:
Forcing Open the Fed
A staunch champion of full disclosure from financial institutions, Gonzalez was responsible for the Homeownership and Equity Protection Act of 1994, designed to curb creditors' practices of "reverse redlining," by which lenders would target disadvantaged communities for credit on unfair terms, including high-rate/high-fee home equity loans. As Chairman of the full House Committee on Banking and Financial Services, Gonzalez was responsible for "de-mystifying the Federal Reserve more than anybody in history," says Representative Barney Frank (D-MA). "He substantially changed the way the Fed operates, particularly in the way they release information to the public, in that he forced them to open minutes and decisions."
Gonzalez's call for the removal of Federal Reserve Chair Paul Volker "gave him a forum to address what he thought were honest grievances" about the excessive powers the Fed had gathered through independence and secrecy, said Frank DeStefano, a Congressional staffer who worked with Gonzalez for many years. (Gonzalez's staff says he is no longer granting interviews.)
Gonzalez's passion for openness in government went beyond banking, and he worked tirelessly to investigate and bring to light cover-ups, conspiracies, and government gaffes. He established committees to investigate the assassinations of John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, and Robert Kennedy, led investigations into the administrations of presidents Reagan and Bush, ultimately calling for impeachment hearings for the two, and was involved in the initial hearings around President Clinton's Whitewater affair. He was active in the investigations into the S&L crisis of the 1980s as well.
Such efforts were meant to shed light on the inner workings of government in order to make the system more accountable to the people who elect officials. Gonzalez is unique because of his "basic belief that the first and foremost thing for an elected official is the relationship to the people in his district and their needs," said DeStefano. His office doors in both Washington and San Antonio are adorned with signs proclaiming "This office belongs to the people of the 20th Congressional District, Texas."
http://www.illuminati-news.com/kennedy-assassin.htm
Excerpt:
http://www.contracostatimes.com/news/ci_18302416?nclick_check=1
Excerpt:
http://www.uhuh.com/worthy/mcfad.htm
Excerpt:
"Attacks on McFadden's Life Reported"
Commenting on Former Congressman Louis T. McFaddens's "heart-failure sudden-death" on Oct. 3, 1936, after a "dose" of "intestinal flue," "Pelley's Weekly" of Oct. 14 says:
Now that this sterling American patriot has made the Passing, it can be revealed that not long after his public utterance against the encroaching powers of Judah, it became known among his intimates that he had suffered two attacks against his life. The first attack came in the form of two revolver shots fired at him from ambush as he was alighting from a cab in front of one of the Capital hotels. Fortunately both shots missed him, the bullets burying themselves in the structure of the cab.
"He became violently ill after partaking of food at a political banquet at Washington. His life was only saved from what was subsequently announce as a poisoning by the presence of a physician friend at the banquet, who at once procured a stomach pump and subject the Congressman to emergency treatment."
/s/ Robert Edward Edmondson (Publicist-Economist)
http://www.atlanticfreepress.com/news/1/4513-louis-t-mcfadden-1876-1936-an-american-hero.html
Excerpt:
by Richard C. Cook
Dr. Ron Paul, the Republican candidate for the 2008 presidential nomination, is not the first U.S. politician to point to the abuses of the Federal Reserve System and call for its abolishment. Similar pleas to get rid of the Fed were made by Reps. Wright Patman (1893-1976) and Henry Gonzales (1916-2000), both Democratic congressmen from Texas and chairmen of the House Banking Committee.
Few recall, however, how controversial the Fed was when it was first proposed and then maneuvered through a recessing Congress just before Christmas 1913. Rep. Charles Lindbergh, Sr., R-MN and father of the future aviator, called the Federal Reserve Act “the worst legislative crime of the ages.”
But the strongest opposition came later, during the Great Depression. The source was Rep. Louis T. McFadden, a Republican representative from Pennsylvania who, as a former bank cashier and president, knew the financial system intimately.
McFadden was born in Granville Center, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, on July 25, 1876, just three weeks after the nation celebrated its centennial at the Philadelphia Exposition. He graduated from Warner’s Commercial College in Elmira, New York, and went to work at the First National Bank of Canton, PA, in 1892.
McFadden was elected to Congress in 1914 and served until 1934. Though a Republican, he moved to impeach President Herbert Hoover in 1932 and introduced a resolution to bring conspiracy charges against the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve.
He also made a 25-minute speech on the House floor accusing the Federal Reserve of deliberately causing the Depression. At the time, the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board was Eugene Meyer, who resigned after Franklin D. Roosevelt was inaugurated as president in 1933 and purchased the Washington Post at a bankruptcy auction.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_B._Gonzalez
Excerpt:
| Henry B. González | |
 | |
| In office November 4, 1961[1] – January 3, 1999 | |
| Preceded by | Paul J. Kilday |
|---|---|
| Succeeded by | Charlie Gonzalez |
| Born | May 3, 1916 San Antonio, Texas |
| Died | November 28, 2000 (aged 84) San Antonio, Texas |
| Political party | Democratic |
| Religion | Roman Catholic |
Henry Barbosa González (May 3, 1916 – November 28, 2000) was a Democratic politician from the state of Texas. He represented Texas's 20th congressional district from 1961 to 1999.
http://www.nhi.org/online/issues/98/pitcoff.html
Excerpt:
Forcing Open the Fed
A staunch champion of full disclosure from financial institutions, Gonzalez was responsible for the Homeownership and Equity Protection Act of 1994, designed to curb creditors' practices of "reverse redlining," by which lenders would target disadvantaged communities for credit on unfair terms, including high-rate/high-fee home equity loans. As Chairman of the full House Committee on Banking and Financial Services, Gonzalez was responsible for "de-mystifying the Federal Reserve more than anybody in history," says Representative Barney Frank (D-MA). "He substantially changed the way the Fed operates, particularly in the way they release information to the public, in that he forced them to open minutes and decisions."
Gonzalez's call for the removal of Federal Reserve Chair Paul Volker "gave him a forum to address what he thought were honest grievances" about the excessive powers the Fed had gathered through independence and secrecy, said Frank DeStefano, a Congressional staffer who worked with Gonzalez for many years. (Gonzalez's staff says he is no longer granting interviews.)
Gonzalez's passion for openness in government went beyond banking, and he worked tirelessly to investigate and bring to light cover-ups, conspiracies, and government gaffes. He established committees to investigate the assassinations of John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, and Robert Kennedy, led investigations into the administrations of presidents Reagan and Bush, ultimately calling for impeachment hearings for the two, and was involved in the initial hearings around President Clinton's Whitewater affair. He was active in the investigations into the S&L crisis of the 1980s as well.
Such efforts were meant to shed light on the inner workings of government in order to make the system more accountable to the people who elect officials. Gonzalez is unique because of his "basic belief that the first and foremost thing for an elected official is the relationship to the people in his district and their needs," said DeStefano. His office doors in both Washington and San Antonio are adorned with signs proclaiming "This office belongs to the people of the 20th Congressional District, Texas."
http://www.illuminati-news.com/kennedy-assassin.htm
Excerpt:
http://www.contracostatimes.com/news/ci_18302416?nclick_check=1
Excerpt:
Three more arrested in San Leandro bank robberies
Posted: 06/18/2011 12:00:00 AM PDT
SAN LEANDRO -- Authorities have arrested two men -- including a man acquitted of murder in Boston just four months ago -- and a 16-year-old boy believed to be part of a robbery ring tied to at least four recent bank robberies and three attempted robberies in San Leandro and Oakland, a police spokesman said.
The arrests come one week after police arrested two Oakland residents June 8 -- Germaine Ramsey, 43, and another 16-year-old boy -- on suspicion of crimes tied to the attempted robbery that same day of Chase Bank and the robbery of Bank of the West, both in San Leandro, police Sgt. Robert McManus said.
Police believe that from June 1 through June 8, the bank robbery ring was involved in four
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