Epstein files about the ECB

Epstein files on the ECB

He personally delved into the Epstein files with the search query ECB and was shocked by what I read about it from the period 2010-2013. The Epstein library contains no less than 976 documents about the European Central Bank (ECB). I read about 120 of them.

The majority of them are news reports on the activities of the ECB, but also analyses of the effects of ECB policies on international markets and on the results of American investors.

Other documents recount the relationship between the American FED and the ECB and how both central banks influence each other's policies. This is interesting in itself, as it shows how Europe – also financially – is partly guided by U.S. interests.

Especially the personal emails from Jes Staley - then a member of the Board of Directors of the largest U.S. bank J.P. Morgan - to Epstein and internal newsletters from this bank raised my adrenaline.

In Staley's emails, it is evident that the FED and ECB discussed the massive money printing during the period 2011-2012. It is also noted that the ECB had decided at the start of the QE program to continue this for three years in the interest of the commercial banking sector within the eurozone.

Staley also writes about the realization that Europeans with lower incomes would be the victims of the money printing and that the ECB's QE program would mainly benefit investors.

Meanwhile, Draghi was proclaiming in Europe that the money printing was a grand experiment whose outcomes were unclear and that it was unknown how long the program would continue, even though a minimum term of three years had already been agreed upon.

European citizens were massively cheated in the years around the previous crisis, and we are still reaping the bitter fruits of that in the form of mega state debts within Europe, explosively rising housing prices, inflation, and savings with no returns.

If you want to know how all this worked and what else was hidden, read the whole story here:

Translate the following text into these languages: English, Dutch, Mandarin Chinese, Spanish.

Source: Twan Houben