Norman Lamont and Black Wednesday

The worldwide phenomenon of privatisation started in the early 1980s and involved state assets being sold to private investors at rock bottom prices. The Rothschilds were involved in this from the very beginning.

On September 16th 1992, the pound sterling (the UK currency) collapsed as currency speculators, led by Ashkenazi Jew and Rothschild agent George Soros, borrowed billions and billions of pounds from commercial lenders and sold them all to buy Deutsche Marks. The speculators fully expected to repay the loans using devalued money and pocket the difference themselves. The day became known as Black Wednesday. 

 

The UK Chancellor of the Exchequer was called Norman Lamont and he announced an interest rate rise of 5% in single day. This drove the UK into a recession which lasted many years and caused a stock market crash, a housing market crash and the failure of many businesses.

 

Everything went according to the Rothschilds plan who had earlier privatised the UK's state owned assets and driven the share prices up. The collapse of the stock market allowed them to buy the shares for pennies in the pound. It was an exact replica of the scam carried out by Nathan Mayer Rothschild in 1812.

 

It must be emphasised that prior to becoming an MP, the Chancellor of the Exchequer Norman Lamont, was a Merchant Banker with N. M. Rothschild and Sons. He joined the firm after reading Economics at Cambridge and returned to them as a director in 1993 after leaving government. His mission to collapse the British economy to profit the Rothschilds had been accomplished.