Would Margaret Thatcher have rescued the banks?

Post Reply New Topic

"Russia Today" reports that Thatcher was told what to do by the Labour Peer Victor Rothschild including the things we dont like about her, such as Privatisation and the Poll tax,

So its probably more fitting to ask if the Rothschilds are behind stealing money from the poor to give to bankers and would consider the answer will probably be yes.


From RT:-

The taboo not a single commentator has broached though is the shadowy 'advisory' role played throughout her premiership by European banking fraternity's Labour peer Lord Victor Rothschild. He was revealed in the book the Thatcher government tried to suppress, Peter Wright's Spycatcher, to be behind London's top secret service appointments. In 1986 Rothschild penned 'Paying for Local Government' the policy paper that led to the notorious Poll Tax that fell hardest on the poorest, and which brought Britons onto the streets of London in their hundreds of thousands in 1990, riots echoing London's Poll Tax revolt of 1381.

And according to the then BBC Chairman Marmaduke Hussey, Lord Victor also initiated the sacking in 1987 of the last independent-minded Director General of the BBC, a castration from which the corporation never quite recovered.

One word captures the essence of the Thatcher legacy; 'privatisation'. As an exasperated former Tory Prime Minster Harold Macmillan put it "she's selling off the family silver!". And so tens of mind-boggling billions of pounds of silver were auctioned off to the highest bidders, mostly to Rothschild's kith and kin. From shipyards and public housing to telephones, steel, oil, gas and water, anyone in the world was free to own the infrastructure and manufacturing heart of Britain that was once collectively 'ours'.

RT Article

That's an interesting article thanks

Property Tax Loophole

This is interesting and I think shows the woman had little of the integrity people claim she had. If she was a great and patriotic Briton then she wouldn't mind paying her taxes.

Robdemanc, I read the linked article, and I would note that US residents won't understand the link, since the custom over here is to refer only to ad valorum annual taxes on the property as "property taxes". Realty transfer taxes, Income/Capital Gains taxes, and Estate taxes arn't considered property taxes over here.

You would'nt know that, but it makes it hard to discuss that subject accross the pond. Cousins seperated by a common language and all that.