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Ian Fantom — Oct 1, 2022

The way in which money is created out of nothing by central banks is well-know in the alternative information communities, but until now it has remained a taboo topic on all the generally available broadcasting channels, and no MP dare even mention it. That makes Neil Oliver’s monologue on The Story of Money on Saturday evening (1 October) all the more remarkable. At last the cracks are appearing in the money supply scam that has been controlling all aspects of our lives.


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I was first targeted in 2003, and was bewildered at the cause. I had merely proposed a centenary exhibition for Esperanto Association of Britain at the London Language Show, featuring the main driver of the cause in the UK in those pioneering days, the then megafamous journalist W T Stead. I immediately came under verbal ridicule from the Editor of The British Esperantist, and that, together with some other issues, led to my early withdrawal as their Information Officer.

A year later, when the centenary publicity would have occurred, I and W T Stead became the subject of a leading article of ridicule in The British Esperantist [ref: https://legacy.esperanto.org.uk/lbe/arkivo/957/01.html]. I approached the President, who went into a melt-down, accusing me of being paranoid and childish. He was supposed to be a university professor, but he was really going over the top in behaving like a three-year-old. It was that that led me to go onto their committee to find out just what was going on.

I first heard of the creation of money by the central banks out of thin air from Ben Dyson, who was giving lectures in various towns, prior to setting up Positive Money [ref: https://positivemoney.org/]. Their objective was to bring about more public understanding of how money is created out of nothing, then lent out at interest. They did a brilliant job, showing how a child could understand it.

I asked a graduate in economics what they learned at university about the money supply. He told me that they’re not interested in that sort of thing; they’re interested only in how to make money. So it seems that at all levels people are just looking out for themselves, irrespective of the damage they may be doing to others, and to democracy itself. That’s not a conspiracy; it’s more like a top-down pyramid.

Then eventually Ben Dyson left Positive Money, to work for the Bank of England. Positive Money stopped talking so much about the money supply, and judging from their newsletters seemed to be putting virtually all their efforts into the climate change issue, at first saying they were trying to persuade the governor of the Bank of England to put money into the Climate Change lobby. Whatever the original intention of Positive Money may have been, it seemed to me at that stage that it was behaving very much as one would expect from controlled opposition.

The marginalised solicitor and legal advisor to the Esperanto Association at one stage phone me to say that he had just read an amazing book, ‘None Dare Call It Conspiracy’ by Gary Allen. [ref: https://www.daupub.com/product-page/none-dare-call-it-conspiracy-by-gary-allen-with-larry-abraham] When he mentioned W T Stead I really pricked up my ears. He had been working with Cecil Rhodes in order to set up a secret society with the purpose of bringing about world peace. Or so he was told. Everything had to be confidential. Cecil Rhodes in his initial approach to Stead insisted that the only other person who knew about this venture so far was Lord Rothschild.

I replied that that was strange, because I’d just read an amazing book, too, called ‘The Brotherhood of Darkness’ by Stanley Monteith. [ref: https://www.abebooks.co.uk/BROTHERHOOD-DARKNESS-Stanley-Monteith-Highway/31290736533/bd]  This, too, had reported on the Stead-Rhodes business. Most references went back to Carroll Quigley’s books ‘The Anglo-British Establishment’ [ref: http://www.carrollquigley.net/pdf/The_Anglo-American_Establishment.pdf] and ‘Tradegy and Hope’ [ref: http://www.carrollquigley.net/pdf/Tragedy_and_Hope.pdf]. I followed these through, at first trying to figure out whether Stead was a goodie or a baddie. But Stead in the end told Rhodes that he should have been sent to prison for what he had done in connection with the Jameson Raid, a failed false-flag attack on the Boers, aimed at setting off the Second Boer War. Stead launched the Stop The War Committee, and later wrote that he had been enticed by Rhodes by the ‘magnetism of his personality’. Rhodes’s secret society eventually was responsible for a network of Round Tables, with influence behind the scenes in setting up the network of central banks.

In proposing to feature W T Stead in the Esperanto centenary exhibition I had clearly trespassed onto the Establishment’s territory. Stead was an everyday name in his day, having invented the ‘new journalism’, which targeted a new generation of literate working people. He dared to uncover stories about people in high places, first gaining fame, or notariety, in exposing a network of child prostitution in high places. He even foresaw the eventual cause of the Great War, and undertook a mystery visit to Russia, where he gained an audience with the Czar to explain it all.

His death in the Titanic disaster of 1912, together with that of Lord Astor, made front page headlines. Lord Astor, and some of the others who died, were leading opponents of the setting up of the Federal Reserve, which was to follow in 1913.

A monument on the Thames Embankment opposite The Temple Underground station stands to this day. Yet his name was all but airbrushed out of history [ref: https://www.attackingthedevil.co.uk/]. What I had experienced was undoubtedly part of that airbrushing out of history.

The manufacture of money out of thin air by unaccountable bankers is at the centre of virtually every control mechanism in Western politics today. I had to conclude that there was only one thing more central to the Globalist agenda than that, and that was control of the language, without which they could not have set up the network of central banks in the first place.

I think there is now a real danger that they will apply that control of language to denigrate Neil Oliver for his outspokenness over such a massive taboo topic, just as they did against Jeremy Corbyn, who was trying to propose his own Corbynomics. I know the guy who provided him with a DVD of The Money Masters [ref: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUy9ErVwpQk] years ago, for which he was enormously grateful. Aljazeera has just produced a series of programmes about how that denigration campaign was organised within the Labour Party. [ref: aljazeera_labour] I myself gave Jeremy Corbyn a CD of my Esperanto research reports, more-or-less as a warning to him; he was especially interested as a former secretary of the Esperanto Parliamentary Group.

The Fed is now about to start a test run for Chinese-style social credits. [ref: https://www.federalreserve.gov/econres/feds/credit-scores-social-capital-and-stock-market-participation.htm] This is getting really dangerous. We should all be watching out for any spurious insinuations of ‘Fascism’, ‘Conspiracy Theory’, ‘Paranoia’, ‘Antisemitism’ etc in the wake of this enormously significant cracking of the money supply taboo. Neil Oliver deserves a deep expression of gratitude from us all.

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