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The Rothschilds, a powerful banking dynasty, have influenced world events through control of central banks and vast wealth. They have amassed trillions of dollars, own major corporations, and manipulate markets. The Federal Reserve, established in 1913, was influenced by wealthy individuals like the Rothschilds. Their control extends to media, governments, and the global economy. Their wealth could provide for all humanity. The Rothschilds' influence is vast and secretive, shaping world affairs for centuries.

Gaddafi's plan to introduce the Gold Dinar threatened Western monetary dominance. His vision of a united Africa with a common currency aimed to free the continent from Western exploitation. Economic sanctions were imposed to stop him. Despite this, Gaddafi persisted, but covert operations led to his downfall. Libya became unstable, Africa lost a visionary leader, and hopes for economic liberation were dashed. Corruption in governments continues to benefit the few at the expense of many, perpetuating economic injustice globally. Translation: Gaddafi's plan for a new currency challenged the West, leading to sanctions and his downfall. Africa lost a leader, and corruption persists, hindering economic justice.

A significant amount has been written about the Islamic Golden Age, which supposedly spanned from the mid-7th century to the end of the 10th century. This period coincides with the depths of the Dark Ages in Europe, particularly in Western Europe. The narrative suggests that during these three centuries, from the establishment of the caliphate to the end of the 10th or early 11th century, Islam experienced unprecedented wealth, prosperity, knowledge, and scientific progress. Simultaneously, Europe was allegedly a barbarian society after the fall of the Western Roman Empire.

The Crusades were fundamentally a defensive response to the expansion of Islamic armies, which had already conquered significant portions of the Christian world, including the Holy Land, Egypt, North Africa, and Spain. As these forces threatened the Byzantine Empire and Europe, Christian nations recognized the need to act. The First Crusade aimed to protect against ongoing Muslim attacks, which persisted into the 20th century. During this period, over a million Europeans were abducted and enslaved in North Africa and the Ottoman Empire.

Genghis Khan, founder of the Mongol Empire, lived over eight hundred years ago. He led his armies across Asia, conquering more land than anyone before him. But his campaigns were brutal. Historians estimate his wars caused the deaths of 20 to 40,000,000 people. That's like wiping out entire countries today. Why so many? His armies used fear as a weapon, sometimes destroying whole cities to send a message. But here's the twist. Genghis Khan also connected distant parts of the world, encouraging trade and mixing cultures. So why does this matter? It reminds us one person's actions, good or bad, can reshape history. Think about it. What would you want your legacy to be?

The Rothschild family, descendants of the Khazarian families, settled in Frankfurt, Germany, and became wealthy through trade and banking. They offered travelers banknotes in exchange for their gold, accumulating immense riches and extending their power. Five members of the family became powerful bankers in Frankfurt, London, Paris, Vienna, and Naples, gaining financial control over Europe. They even served as personal bankers to royalty and treasurers of the Vatican.

Regularly stopping for months to study under the greatest teachers of the day, he met mystics and maniacs, fire walkers and killer elephants, princes and pirates. He would marry and divorce 10 times, win and lose several fortunes, undertake the sacred Hajj five times, and outrun the bubonic plague. After a quarter of a century, he finally made his way home, only to travel across the Sahara into the deepest heart of Africa. He recounted this journey—the people he met and the cultures he encountered—in rich and vivid detail in a precious book that would eventually make him a hero throughout the entire Islamic world.

The Rothschilds, a powerful banking family, have influenced world events for centuries. They control vast wealth, media outlets, and even the world's gold supply. The family has been involved in shaping governments, economies, and wars. They played a key role in establishing the Federal Reserve System in the United States. Their influence extends globally, with control over central banks in many countries. The Rothschilds' power is vast, impacting the lives of millions worldwide.

Islam rapidly expands from the Arabian Peninsula, attacking the Middle East, crossing the Mediterranean, and targeting southern France and Spain. Despite the common association of Islam with Arabs and deserts, it projects power throughout the Mediterranean, attacking coastal towns, taking slaves, and engaging in over 200 battles in Spain alone. Meanwhile, Islam also attempts to break into Europe through Turkey. Over time, the Christians push back the Muslims in Spain, but Constantinople falls, leading to the jihad spreading to Eastern Europe. This relentless jihad is driven by the teachings of Mohammed and the desire to fight against non-believers. New sultans would often initiate wars to establish their reputation in Islamic history.

For over a thousand years, Arabs enslaved black people, resulting in 15 million deportations. However, this history is rarely discussed compared to the transatlantic slave trade, which lasted a century and involved 12 million deportations. The transatlantic slave trade is more well-known, possibly due to the availability of photographs and the fact that white slaveholders allowed their slaves to reproduce, while Muslims castrated their slaves. Slavery has been a global practice throughout history, with figures like Plato, Cleopatra, and Genghis Khan having slaves. The abolition of slavery was primarily led by white countries during the Industrial Revolution and the development of moral philosophy. It took another century for African countries to abolish slavery, often under pressure from Western powers. Even today, slavery persists in Mauritania, with hundreds of thousands of slaves.

Here is a condensed summary of the transcript’s key points on the 10 largest slaving civilizations in history, with the claims presented as stated. - Tenth equal: Abyssinia (Ethiopian Empire) — ran for seven hundred years from December to 1974; cumulative population of 207 million; early years 10% slaves, later 2 to 4%; meaning 9 to 10,000,000 people enslaved; cited as 10% early, 2–4% later. - Tenth equal: Umayyad Caliphate — in barely a hundred years between 06/1961 and 07/1950, enslaved some 10,000,000 across North Africa, the Eastern Mediterranean, and the Middle East. - Ninth: China’s Qing dynasty — definitions of slavery debated; total population 2,500,000,000, of which maybe 0.5% were slaves (12,600,000 total); argument presented that 3–5% could be slaves, meaning 75 to 125,000,000; noting many served in bonded and other forms. - Eighth: Ancient Egypt — 3000 to 30 BC; cumulative population 264,000,000; roughly 5% were slaves, meaning 13,000,000 enslaved. - Seventh: Third Reich — in twelve years, enslaved as many as 26,000,000 people, mostly abducted from Central and Eastern Europe; fastest enslavement rate of any civilization mentioned. - Equal sixth: Joseon dynasty (Korea) — 1392 to 1897; estimated 28,000,000 enslaved. - Equal sixth: Byzantines (Roman Empire) — capital Constantinople (Istanbul); total population 400,000,000; 7% were slaves, totaling 28,000,000. - Fifth: Sultanate of Delhi — ran from 12/00/2006 to 1526; population 446,000,000; 8% were slaves, meaning 36,000,000 enslaved. - Fourth: Mali Empire — 12/14 to 1610; West African civilization; roughly one third of its population enslaved; slave rate far higher than others; total population 170,000,000; slave population 57,000,000; notes it created West Africa’s extensive slave trading infrastructure (routes, markets). - Third: Abbasid Caliphate — controlled Middle East and much of North Africa from 07/1950 to December; cumulative population 635,000,000; roughly 10% were slaves, totaling 63,000,000 enslaved. - Second: Mughal Empire — Northern India from early sixteenth to mid eighteenth century; total population 1,400,000,000; 8% were slaves, total 112,000,000 enslaved. - First: Roman Empire — 27 BC to March (year unspecified); total cumulative population just over a billion; 10 to 20% were slaves, meaning about 160,000,000 enslaved; Romans enslaved the most people of any civilization. Additional notes from the speaker: - No place for the British on this list, despite well-known British slave trade; the British kept more scrupulous records than others. - In eighteen o seven (1807), the British were the first major power to abolish slavery and enforce abolition. - Romans and Nazis aside, no place for European nations, not even the Portuguese, nor for the US. - The Ottomans, possibly the greatest slave traders in history, stole enormous numbers into slavery from Africa, the Mediterranean, and Eastern Europe (Poland, Ukraine, Russia); as many as 10,000,000 passed through their markets. - The word slave derives from Slav. - Slavery is as old as human civilization, with thought to be as many as 50,000,000 people living slave-like existences today, mostly in Africa, the Middle East, and Asia.

On 05/29/1453, the world witnessed a seismic shift with the fall of Constantinople, marking the end of the Byzantine Empire and altering the course of history. This monumental event was the culmination of a siege led by Sultan Mehmed II of the Ottoman Empire, a campaign that lasted for fifty three days. The use of massive cannons, particularly the legendary basilica, played a crucial role in overcoming the city's defenses. The fall of Constantinople not only marked the end of the Byzantine Empire, but also symbolized the rise of Ottoman dominance in the region. This event paved the way for the spread of Islam into Eastern Europe and altered trade routes, prompting European explorers to seek new paths to the East, eventually leading to the Age of Exploration.

During the golden age of Islam, notable figures like Ibn Sina, al Zarawi, al Khwarizmi, and Ibnu al Haytham made significant contributions to technology and culture. They advanced fields such as medicine, surgery, mathematics, and optics, building upon existing knowledge and introducing new discoveries and innovations.

The star people landed in Africa, starting mines and enslaving the locals near the Toledo Hills. This spot is believed to be where humanity began, guided by a giant, leading to the spread of knowledge and beliefs to Sumer and Egypt.

"The Ghana Empire, otherwise known as the Empire of Gold, was an ancient civilization that thrived in West Africa between the fourth and thirteenth centuries AD." "The Ghana Empire's roots are steeped in mystery and legend, with the bulk of historical knowledge stemming from oral and archaeological records and the writings of Arab travelers of the time." "The region abounded in gold, and controlling this precious resource, along with the opportunity to mediate between the northern salt producing areas and the southern gold producing regions, positioned the Empire of Ghana as a dominant trading force." "The main city and capital of the empire is believed to have been Kumbai Sala." "Islam also had a strong foothold, especially among the elite and merchants." "Eventually, Mali in particular overshadowed Ghana in power and influence in West Africa."

Ibn Battuta began his journey entirely solo, traveling by land across the North African coast and passing through Telmsen, Bajai and Tunis. Here in Tunis, he stopped for a couple of months before continuing on his voyage. He eventually arrived at the Port Of Alexandria in the 1326 where it says he met two notable men who would further fuel the fires of his travelers' desires.

The great empire of Mali, which lasted more than four hundred years, was extraordinary. Governed as a confederation of kingdoms where multiple kingdoms got to select their representative to the high king called the Musa's court, at its height, it covered more than a half million square miles. East to west, it went from the coast to the great bend in the river. It was so large that it was said that if you started walking from the coast, you would walk eight months before leaving the empire. In its day, it was only exceeded in size by the great Mongol empire, and it was unbelievably rich. It was the end of the salt caravan trade, and it had gold mines so rich that nearly half of the gold in the old world came from those Malian gold mines.

The Rothschild family, one of the richest in the world, started with 5 brothers who grew their banking business in major cities. They became immensely wealthy, financing armies and buying property globally to expand their fortune.

Ibn Battuta was a man of Berber descent born in Tangier under the reign of the Marinid dynasty in February '13 oh '4. His family was made up of Islamic legal scholars who belonged to the Luwata Berber tribe. Ibn Battuta himself would likely have studied at a Sunni Maliki school and was offered a job as a religious judge, but he would soon realize that his heart yearned for much, much more.

During the collapse of the Roman Empire, Constantine restructured it by controlling history and religion. The empire shifted from nonmonotheistic to monotheistic, persecuting non-Christians and destroying ancient groups like the gnostics. The library at Alexandria was burned, and ancient civilizations were eradicated to erase echoes of the past. This led to the Dogon people settling in Mali due to religious persecution. The Roman Empire's actions, including the crusades, aimed to eliminate pre-Christian influences.

The speaker continues a deep-dive into a claimed global power structure, asserting that those who rule the world are the Illuminati or Cabal, a hidden group that pulls strings behind presidents, kings, and governments. The Cabal is described as real, with evidence spanning thousands of years, and is presented as the key behind modern darkness and the “best kept and most shocking secret in the history of mankind.” The narrative promises to take the audience “down the rabbit hole” and to reveal the true agenda of this unseen force. Historical roots begin with ancient Sumer seven millennia ago. Sumerian civilization is described as highly developed, with grand cities, temples, pyramids, and advanced infrastructure like indoor plumbing. The Temple of Inanna at Uruk is highlighted for its splendor and depictions of various deities. Ishtar (Ishtar/Asherah) is linked to Isis, Diana, and Venus, and associated with Baal, a deity demanding child sacrifice. A second historical thread follows the Khazars in the region of the Northwest Silk Road, in the area known as Khazaria. The Khazars are described as a people who migrated north to the region between the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea, calling their homeland Khazaria. They are depicted as deceitful and cruel, worshipping Baal/Moloch, and engaging in child sacrifice. When the Russian ruler Vyacheslav warned their king Bulan to end Luciferian practices and convert to Judaism, Bulan adopted elements of Judaism but did not fully convert. Later, Vyacheslav’s forces targeted the Khazars; the king fled with much of the nobility via Hungary to Poland, and eventually to France and Spain. The exodus led the Khazars to call themselves Ashkenazi Judeans, though outsiders rejected their practices. The Ashkenazim, descendants of Japheth, adopted the name Askenaz while tracing lineage to Togarmah and Jafeth. The Rothschilds are introduced as Khazarian descendants who settled in Frankfurt, becoming powerful bankers in Europe. They issued notes and deposits through their bank, amassing wealth that funded influence across Europe, with Maya Amschel Rothschild’s five sons operating in Frankfurt, London, Paris, Vienna, and Naples. The narrative then shifts to the Age of the Crusades. In Jerusalem, the Order of Malta is founded with two arms: a hospital for pilgrims and a military protection mission under Rome. The First Crusade leads to rulers of Jerusalem. In 1099, the Knights Templar (Poor Knights of the Temple of King Solomon) are established, with headquarters on the Temple Mount. Their goal is described as protecting pilgrims and rebuilding Solomon’s Temple. They accumulate vast wealth through land, ships, banking, and exemptions from local laws, aided by papal support through the bull Omnidatum Optimum issued by Pope Innocent II. The Templars’ wealth and influence culminate in their dissolution in the early 14th century, after King Philip IV of France’s debts to them. Jacques de Molay is executed; the pope dies under dramatic circumstances, and the Templars’ legacy supposedly continues through successor orders and symbols, including the Rosicrucians, the Jesuits, and Freemasons. The Jesuits, though portrayed as a powerful, elite group, are accused of infiltrating Freemasonry and driving a centuries-long power play. The Jesuits’ initiation oath is quoted in full, illustrating an image of a militant, unquestioning order. The Jesuit order is said to have been dissolved by Pope Clement XIV in 1773, allegedly replaced by the Freemasons, though the speaker notes that not all Jesuits are harmful, distinguishing between individual priests and the top pyramid, the Jesuit Council. The narrative ties together the Knights Templar, Jesuits, and Freemasons as a continuous thread of secret influence. The speaker teases a convergence of these two storylines at a pivotal historical event, promising to reveal how they intersect in part two.

Great Zimbabwe rose in the hills of Southern Africa as a massive stone metropolis with walls over 30 feet high, built by hand. Its towers reached toward the sky, its gold fueled powerful trade routes, and its king ruled an empire so rich Arabian merchants bowed before him. When Europeans arrived, they couldn't believe what they saw. 'These ruins must be foreign,' they insisted. 'They're too sophisticated to be African.' So they buried the truth. Literally—British archaeologists destroyed evidence, rewrote the story, and claimed it came from Phoenicians or aliens, anyone but Africans. But the stone wouldn't lie. Carbon dating, oral traditions, and local art all revealed the same thing. This city wasn't lost. It was silenced. Great Zimbabwe was home to over 18,000 people, centuries before Europe's castles even had plumbing. No colonizer could explain it. Stones don't forget.

The University of Sankore, also known as the Sankore Madrasa, was a renowned learning center in Timbuktu, Mali. It was one of the earliest universities in the world and played a crucial role in the intellectual and cultural life of West Africa. The university offered various subjects including Islamic theology, jurisprudence, grammar, rhetoric, logic, mathematics, astronomy, and medicine. It attracted scholars and students from across the Muslim world, contributing to Timbuktu's reputation as a center of intellectual exchange and scholarship.

Islam rapidly expanded from the Arabian Peninsula, launching attacks across the Middle East and into southern France and Spain. This expansion involved naval assaults on Mediterranean coastal towns, resulting in significant violence and the capture of over a million slaves from Europe. In Spain, over 200 battles occurred over 400 years, with Christians eventually pushing back against Muslim forces. Meanwhile, in the east, the fall of Constantinople marked the beginning of Jihad in Eastern Europe. Northern Africa and the Middle East became entirely Islamic. This relentless Jihad was driven by the teachings of Mohammed, with new sultans often initiating wars to establish their legacy in Islamic history.

Long before Europe's industrial rise, the West African city of Timbuktu stood as a beacon of wealth, knowledge, and trade. Located in the ancient Mali Empire, Timbuktu was home to gold rich kings like Mansa Musee, the richest man in history. Caravans crossed the Sahara, loaded with salt, ivory, and manuscripts, making the city an economic and intellectual powerhouse. At its peak in the fourteenth century, Timbuktu had libraries that rivaled any in Europe and scholars that shaped science and theology. While London was still developing, Timbuktu was already flourishing with gold markets. Universities and global influence proving Africa wasn't just surviving history, it was making it.