The Original 13th Amendment

In 1811 the House of Representatives voted 65 to 64 to not to renew the
Charter for the National Bank. In the Senate the vote was deadlocked at 17 to
17 and the Vice President George Clinton broke the tie when he voted against
renewing the Charter. This action infuriated the Mayer Amschel Rothchild and
he swore that he would instigate a war that would be financially devastating
to the United States.

In an effort to prevent the British and other foreign power from
meddling in our affairs Congress voted 26 to 1 in the Senate and 87 to 3 in
the House to propose an Amendment that would prevent agents from foreign
governments from being elected to office or from accepting bribes from
foreign powers . Anyone accepting or retaining a Title of Nobility or Honor
or anyone receiving compensation for political favors would be stripped of
their citizenship and their right to vote or hold office.

The British knew that if this Amendment were to become law in the United
States, they would be forever unable to control money and banking in the
United States. With 26 of the 27 Senators voting in favor of the Amendment
and with 87 out of the 90 Representatives in the House voting for the
Amendment, the British knew that the would need to do everything in their
power to see to it that the proposed amendment was not ratified.

On February 7, 1812 Virgina became the 12th state to ratify the
amendment and only one more state was needed for ratification. In June of
1812, the war that had been predicted by the Rothchilds began.

The British knew that they could not conquer us militarily but they
could control us financially if they could control money and banking in the
United States. The purpose of the War of 1812 was to re-establish a National
Bank and to allow the Rothchild Family to regain control over the monetary
system in the United States.