The Assasination of Rep. Ron Paul
Those ignorant of history, and that includes 99% of Americans, are not aware of the constant battle that has been fought since our nation's inception against the international banking cartel. It is a well-known fact that if you can control a nation's money supply then you can control that nation. That's why I don't get too caught up in who the President is. They all do the bidding of the financial elite that enables their election, Republicans and Democrats alike.

Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Jackson*, JFK and, most recently, Congressman Larry McDonald have all been "taken out" in their attempts to stand up to the banksters who control our money supply through our central bank (The Federal Reserve being the most recent incarnation). To learn more about this little known history of our nation, visit Behind the Fed and browse the articles there. The two that are most pertinent to this writing are The Assasination of Congressman Larry McDonald, Korean Airlines Flight 007 and How and Why International Bankers Make War.

With those events of history as a backdrop I read the following headline today with trepidation.

Rep. Paul introduces bill to cancel $1.6T in debt held by Federal Reserve

Our friend, Rep. Paul, has dared to strike the head of the snake in calling on Congress to, in effect, stiff the banksters out of $1.6 trillion of imaginary debt that YOU THE PEOPLE owe them. All others who have dared to strike the beast have paid the ultimate price.

In so doing, Rep. Paul is the only elected official that I am aware of that is actually doing what he was elected to do: protect the interests of the American people. He is standing up for YOU, so I ask, what will you do in return for him?

I will be praying for Rep. Paul's protection and I hope that all other God-fearing Americans will begin to do the same, and may this article be the only time we ever read a headline like the above.

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*The unsuccessful assasination attempt on President Andrew Jackson came after his refusal to recharter the Second Bank of the United States.