This text is the second part of an analysis of Thomas Jefferson’s presidency and political maneuvering. The author Miles Mathis argues that mainstream historical accounts are fabricated and that Jefferson was not the benevolent figure he is often portrayed as. Instead, Jefferson is depicted as a manipulative player in a larger, shadowy conflict involving powerful banking families and organizations like the East India Company. The author scrutinizes Jefferson’s role in inciting the Quasi-War with France, his alleged subversion of President Adams, and his questionable fiscal policies and treatment of Native Americans. The text also delves into the complex and often hidden lineage of prominent figures like Talleyrand and Aaron Burr, suggesting their actions were driven by ancestral allegiances and involvement in clandestine financial schemes. A significant portion of the analysis focuses on the Hamilton-Burr duel, which the author contends was a staged murder orchestrated by Dutch bankers, specifically those involved in the Holland Land Deal and the Louisiana Purchase. The author highlights the pervasive influence of Jewish bankers and hidden royal lineages in shaping historical events, particularly in America and Europe. The text concludes by urging readers to critically examine historical narratives, looking for contradictions and logical inconsistencies to uncover the hidden truth.
Here is a list of subjects, names, references, locations, companies, etc. marked with double square brackets:
The author, Miles Mathis, posits that Thomas Jefferson was not as presented in mainstream history. Jefferson became VP in 1796 and was head of the Senate. The author critiques the idea that Jefferson studied parliamentarian law for 40 years by age 53. Jefferson is accused of purposefully undermining US relations with France by advising them to stonewall President Adams. This is deemed highly illegal and an act of treason. Jefferson’s actions allegedly led to the Quasi-War. The author claims historians falsely attribute the war’s cause to Adams and the Federalists, stating Jefferson incited it to damage Adams and ensure he served only one term. This is linked to a conflict within the East India Company, with Jefferson on one side and Adams on the other. Jefferson is also linked to John of Gaunt and the Komnenes, which the author finds contradictory to his “French” side. Jefferson’s alleged role in the French Revolution is mentioned, suggesting he was a mole to control opposition. France is described as the planned loser of the French Revolution, entering a “two-century tailspin” run by foreign interests. This long-term defeat for France is attributed to the British East India Company and the Stanleys and Komnenes. Jefferson is seen as having “played France all along,” destroying her through the French Revolution and continuing this role afterward. Talleyrand, France’s Foreign Minister in 1797, is also presented as a mole, having lived in the US previously. Talleyrand’s lineage is traced to the Counts de la Marche, Capetians, Bourbons, and Valois. He was a clergyman, bishop at the opening of the French Revolution, and anti-clerical. This contradiction is explained by seeing him as a mole. His defrocking by Pope Pius VII in 1802 is noted, with the author questioning the delay. Pius VI and VII are linked to the Medici and thus Jewish. The Medici are believed to have wanted to gut the First Estate, but Komnenes from England infiltrated this process. This is seen as a joint project of northern and southern bankers, with northern bankers gaining the upper hand. The United States’ “fake revolution” is presented as a tool, making Rome believe Jefferson was an ally of Medici France when he was an agent of Komnene England. Talleyrand’s son married Margaret Elphinstone, daughter of Admiral George Keith Elphinstone, Viscount Keith. The Keiths are linked to Ben Franklin. Admiral Elphinstone’s mother-in-law was a Murray, related to Stanleys, Marquesses of Athole, and Lady Amelia Stanley, daughter of the 7th Earl of Derby. Talleyrand’s wife is identified as Catherine Noel Worlee (though her story is deemed thin and false), linking her to the Noels, Gordons, Byrons, and Lord Byron. She married George Grand, a British civil servant, and later ran off with Sir Philip Francis, secretary to William Pitt the Elder. Francis’ daughter married George Cholmondeley, Marquess and Lord Steward of the Household. Talleyrand’s concubine and mother of his son was Adelaide Filleul, former mistress of Louis XV and Jesuit Marmontel. Filleul fled to Mickleham, Surrey and married a Souza from Portugal, linking to the von Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Becks and Oldenburgs. Talleyrand is also named father of Eugene Delacroix. Talleyrand’s mother was Alexandrine de Damas d’Antigny, daughter of Judith de Vienne. The Counts of Comarain link to the Counts of Brienne, Vasas, Jagiellons, Komnenes, Vicomtes de Neufchatel, and de Baume. Talleyrand’s paternal grandmother was a Chamillart de la Suze, daughter of a de Rochechouart de Mortemart and a Colbert. Jean-Baptiste Colbert, Prime Minister under Louis XIV, was Jewish. Talleyrand is seen as a mole of the Komnenes, working against France. Richelieu is also suspected of being a mole. Jefferson’s opposition to the Alien and Sedition Acts is reframed; he only opposed the Sedition part to protect his allied newspapers, letting the Alien Acts stand. Jefferson’s partisan nature is highlighted by his refusal to attend Washington’s funeral in 1799. The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions, drafted by Madison and Jefferson, are discussed. Jefferson’s election in 1800 against Aaron Burr is noted, with them tying in the Electoral College vote, requiring Hamilton’s intervention. Burr is described as having a “fake portrait.” Burr’s first wife, Theodosia Bartow, is linked to Talleyrand via Lt. Col. Jacques Prevost and Maj. Gen. Augustin Prevost. Burr and Hamilton are thought to be related through Theodosia Bartow’s name possibly being Barstow, linking to Hamiltons, Earls of Haddington, George Baillie, and Rachel Baillie. Burr’s second wife was Eliza Bowen, previously married to Stephen Jumel. Burr is also linked to Pierrepont, Russell, Cavendish, Middleton, Clifford, Beauchamp, Greystoke, Manners, and Ferrers. Meltons are linked to Tim Dowling and the Stuarts. On his father’s side, Burr is linked to Sherman, Bell, Butler, Ward, Hull, and Fortescue. Fortescues lead to the top of the British peerage. Burr’s mother’s side includes Edwards and Stoddard. Burr’s daughter Theodosia married Joseph Alston, Governor of South Carolina, linking to Baronets Alston, Mary Rose, William Alston, Joseph Alston, Evelyn, Gold, Hugh Gold, Balams, Wodehouses, and Townshends. The name Theodosia is linked to the Byzantine Empire and the Komnenes, as is the name Aaron. Burr protected Samuel Chase from impeachment. Chase is described as Jewish, with discussion of his portraits. Chase’s mother was a Walker, linking to the current Bushes. He married a Baldwin, linking to current actors. Chases are in the peerage, with Mary Stewart Chase marrying into it via a Biddulph. George Chase of Wokingham is mentioned. Samuel Chase was a member of the Continental Congress and allegedly from wealth, possibly banking. He attempted to corner the flour market in 1778. He received a crony appointment to the Supreme Court by George Washington. Jefferson wanted Chase out due to his prosecutions under the Sedition Acts. Burr’s defense of Chase is questioned, as Burr was Jefferson’s VP and a Republican. Jefferson had a majority in the Senate to impeach Chase, but failed. Chase is called “Old Bacon-Face.” Chief Justice William Rehnquist’s book Grand Inquests is cited. John Pickering, a Circuit Court Judge in New Hampshire, was impeached for being drunk. John Fries is mentioned as being tried for treason and “railroaded” by Chase. George Washington is accused of criminal negligence for appointing Chase. The Hamilton-Burr duel is analyzed. The Holland Land Deal is presented as a hidden reason for the duel, involving over 3 million acres in Western New York sold to Dutch investors ( Dutch East India Company ). This was illegal as aliens couldn’t own land. Burr allegedly assisted the New York legislature in passing a variance. Hamilton and others representing the British East India Company were incensed. Hamilton is described as a “one-man wrecking crew” against Burr. The Dutch are suspected of suggesting the duel and rigging it against Hamilton. Hamilton intended to waste his first shot. Hamilton’s father-in-law, Philip Schuyler, a Dutch man and one of the richest men in the US, is suspected of scheming against Hamilton. Schuyler is described as Jewish. Schuyler lost his New York Senate seat to Burr but retook it. He died November 18, 1804, a few months after the duel. Schuylers owned much of upstate New York. Nicholas von Staphorst, a Dutch banker, was a primary investor in the Holland Land Deal. Staphorst loaned money to the US since 1782 and was an instigator of change in the Dutch Republic after 1788. The Prussians are mentioned in relation to a revolt in Holland. A British/Prussian alliance against Dutch bankers is described. Staphorst and others planned to take over the Dutch government. This led to the Triple Alliance. Dutch bankers of the Holland Land Deal were also involved in the Louisiana Purchase of 1803-4. Willem Willink is cited as an investor in the Louisiana Purchase. The Louisiana Purchase was funded by loans from Dutch bankers. The Dutch owned the land. The British East India Company was making inroads, but the Dutch were still influential. The Schuylers were related to the Livingstons, who allegedly didn’t want to sign the Declaration of Independence due to being part of the Dutch faction. The formation of the United States was good for the British and bad for the Dutch, who wanted slave or vassal colonies. The English planned for colonization as occupation and settling, requiring more government, which could be infiltrated. Willinks became bankers in England and were Baronets of Liverpool by the 1950s. They married the Lathams, linking to the Mayers and Viscounts Chetwynd. The Chetwynds are related to the Berkeleys, Villiers, and John of Gaunt. Viscount Chetwynd’s wife was Mary Berkeley, daughter of Barbara Villiers, granddaughter of Theophilus Howard, 2nd Earl of Suffolk. Suffolk’s wife was Lady Home, daughter of Elizabeth Gordon, of the Earls of Huntley. Howard’s grandfather was the Duke of Norfolk. After the War of 1812, the Willinks married into the British East India Company. Backwards, Willinks were Rutgers, linking to the Schuylers. Rutger Jan Schimmelpenninck was also a Rutger, linking to Willinks. His wife was a Nahuys. William van Ness, Burr’s second in the duel, was Dutch and related to the Schuylers through the Rensellaers. Hamilton’s second was Judge Nathaniel Pendleton. Pendleton was elected to the Constitutional Convention of 1787 and the Continental Congress of 1789 but did not attend. Pendletons are descended from the Russells, Dukes of Bedford, linking to Northern line of the Phoenicians. Pendleton’s wife was a Bard, whose mother was a Valleau, whose mother was a Fauconnier (Falconieri), linking to Pope Pius and Southern Phoenicians. Pendletons were related to the Kennedys, specifically John Pendleton Kennedy. Archibald Kennedy, Earl of Cassilis, married Katherine Schuyler in the 1760s. This links Pendletons to Schuylers through Kennedys. Pendleton’s niece Ann married John Kennedy. Hamilton’s second, Pendleton, might have been an agent of the Dutch. William van Ness and Nathaniel Pendleton allegedly arranged Hamilton’s death. Jeremy Bentham, hearing the story from Burr, called him “little better than a murderer.” John Barker Church, married to Hamilton’s wife’s sister, making him an in-law of the Schuylers, is suspected. Church used the alias John Carter, linked to Charlton Heston and John Carter of Mars. Church came from the London Assurance Company, his uncle John Barker being a Baronet of Grimston Hall, related to Bacons and Stoddarts. Stoddarts are a subclan of the Douglases, linked to Stoddards of Massachusetts, Pierponts, and Edwards. Aaron Burr’s 2g-grandfather was Solomon Stoddard. Church allegedly went broke but was hired by Congress to audit army accounts and became a banker and shipper in Boston. He was Commissary General for the French Army in the US in 1780. He returned to England and became a Member of Parliament. Church paid for and organized Talleyrand’s years in the US and Lafayette’s bail. He founded the Bank of North America and the Manhattan Company (later Chase Manhattan) in 1799. Church supplied the pistols for the duel, which were the same used by Hamilton’s son when he was killed. David Hosack, physician to Hamilton after the shooting, and to Hamilton’s son previously. Hosack’s story of the duel is described as ludicrous. Hosack loaned Burr money and planned his trip to Europe in 1807. Hosack’s mother was Jane Arden, related to Barons Alvanley, Vanes, Dukes of Cleveland, Russells, Villiers, Fitzroys, Lowthers, Earls of Lonsdale, and the Peppers. Hosack’s wife was the daughter of Thomas Eddy, a banker and friend of Philip Schuyler. Eddy founded New York Savings bank and was invested in prisons and asylums. He was an ancestor of Mary Baker Eddy. Eddy was appointed treasurer of the Erie Canal company in 1797. This company was in Western New York, same as the Holland Land Deal. Hosack was linked to the Dutch investment. Hamilton was obstructing the Dutch. Hamilton was murdered, and Burr was an accomplice. Burr fled to Louisiana and gathered a private army. He was charged with treason by Jefferson for violating the Neutrality Act. Jefferson should have charged him with murder. Burr sent a letter to Jefferson threatening him. Jefferson’s cabinet included Albert Gallatin as Secretary of the Treasury. Gallatin’s real first name was Abraham. He is described as Jewish. Gallatin’s second wife was Hannah Nicholson, related to the Edwards through the Bealls, linking Gallatin to Aaron Burr and John Barker Church. Gallatin’s paternal line includes Gervais, Ricky Gervais, Goudet, Vaudenet, Rollaz, de Buisson, de Tudert, de la Maisonneuve, and Albertine. Gallatin was a citizen of Geneva and from a top banking family. He was a citizen of Geneva until 1785, before a revolt against rich rulers in 1782. He was expelled from the US Senate in 1794 for not meeting citizenship requirements. He ran for Pennsylvania representative in 1788 and US House in 1794. He was Republican leader in the House and then chosen by Jefferson as understanding the Treasury. Gallatin arranged financing for the Louisiana Purchase from Dutch bankers, lowering taxes such that the US needed to borrow. Geneva and Dutch banks were closely tied through Calvinism and a deeper connection. Gallatin presided over a major expansion of public land sales. Levi Lincoln was Secretary of the Navy. Lincoln is described as Jewish and an ancestor of Abe, linked through Samuel Lincoln, a weaver who came to the US in 1637. Lincolns are in the British peerage, including Samuel and Abe. Lincolns of Norfolk go back to the 1400s. Lincolns link to Baillies (Hamiltons) through the Flowers, and to Harrisons through Bathsheba Herring. They also link to the Howards through the Norwoods. Levi Lincoln became a large landowner as clerk of court and probate judge. He was a charter member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1780. He was appointed US Attorney General by Jefferson. His career is described as a sinecure. Colonel Henry Dearborn, Secretary of the Navy, is also discussed. His mother, Sarah Marston, was a Walker, linking him to the same families. Jeffersonian Democracy is discussed, with Jefferson extending suffrage to all white men for re-election and to kill the Federalist party. Modern Democratic party actions are analogized. The Republican party is described as too weak to win national elections, with elections rigged. Computers are now used to steal elections. Jefferson’s fiscal policy is analyzed, including the elimination of taxes and the ban on imports from England and France, leading to near-zero federal revenue. The National Debt was cut in half, then to zero. Jefferson was convinced by Gallatin to keep the First Bank of the United States. Hamilton proposed establishing the First Bank of the United States through the sale of 2 million using money lent by the bank. Foreign investors could be stockholders but not vote. The First Bank was a private bank funded by foreign bankers, including those from Holland. Thomas Willing was one of the first three commissioners for the bank. He studied law in the Inner Temple, London. He went into business with Robert Morris, Jr. and ran a trading company, an arm of the East India Company. Willing voted against the Declaration of Independence. He was the 1st President of the private Bank of North America and the First Bank of the United States. Hamilton installed the East India Company as the First Bank of the US. Willing’s grandmother was a Harrison, linking to Levi Lincoln. His sister married Capt. Stirling, linking to Baronet Stirling of Faskine, Campbells, Flemings, Elphinstones, Grahams, and Stuarts. Willing’s grandniece Ava married John Jacob Astor IV. Willing and Willem Willink are the same family of bankers. Jefferson’s opposition to the bank as VP and support as President is questioned. Jefferson gutted the army and navy. Jefferson’s “enlightened” approach to Natives is deemed false; he wished to sweep them aside. Natives were seen as “museum pieces” to be exterminated. The Cherokee treaty in Georgia was broken during his presidency, leading to the Trail of Tears in 1838 due to gold discovery. Jefferson died broke, allegedly due to a lottery to raise funds for his debts. Jefferson died on July 4 at 83. His life is presented as a fraud. The East India Company mystery is complex. The author encourages studying history by questioning stories for sense, looking for contradictions, and unwinding lies. John Pickering died of a “pickled liver.”