JFK’s Executive Order 11100 Abolishing the Federal Reserve


by John P. Curran



In reality, the act created a private, for profit, central banking corporation owned by a cartel of private banks. The Federal Reserve Bank, a.k.a Federal Reserve System, is a Private Corporation. Black’s Law Dictionary defines the “Federal Reserve System” as: “A Network of twelve central banks to which most national banks belong and to which state chartered banks may belong. Membership rules require investment of stock and minimum reserves.” Privately-owned banks own the stock of the FED. Who owns the FED? The Rothschilds of London and Berlin; Lazard Brothers of Paris; Israel Moses Seif of Italy; Kuhn, Loeb and Warburg of Germany; and the Lehman Brothers, Goldman, Sachs and the Rockefeller families of New York. Did you know that the FED is the only for-profit corporation in America that is exempt from both federal and state taxes? The FED takes in trillions of dollars per year tax free! The banking families listed above get all that money.

The FED basically works like this: The government granted its power to create money to the FED banks. They create money, then loan it back to the government charging interest. The government levies income taxes to pay the interest on the debt. On this point, it’s interesting to note that the Federal Reserve Act and the sixteenth amendment, which gave Congress the power to collect income taxes, were both passed in 1913. The incredible power of the FED over the economy is universally admitted. Any one person or any closely knit group who has a lot of money has a lot of power. Now imagine a group of people who have the power to create money. Imagine the power these people would have. This is exactly what the privately owned FED is!

An often overlooked aspect of John F. Kennedy’s attempt to reform American society involves money. Kennedy apparently reasoned that by returning to the Constitution, which states that only Congress shall coin and regulate money, the soaring national debt could be reduced by not paying interest to the bankers of the Federal Reserve System, who print paper money then loan it to the government at interest. He moved in this area on June 4, 1963, by signing Executive Order 11110 which called for the issuance of $4,292,893,815 in United States Notes through the U.S. Treasury rather than the traditional Federal Reserve System […]

via JFK’s Executive Order 11100 Abolishing the Federal Reserve

10 thoughts on “JFK’s Executive Order 11100 Abolishing the Federal Reserve

  1. Things would look different now, if JFK had been allowed to follow through … Obviously the reason for his assassination…. Hoping, the Fed is still abolished and hoping I live long enough to see it happen…

    Liked by 1 person

    • To be honest, Deb, I think it might need to happen incrementally. There seems to be strong public pressure building in a lot of places for governments to issue money directly into the economy for infrastructure and other public services – instead of borrowing it from private banks. If Treasury issues money directly (instead of borrowing it), there’s no debt created. In my view, this is the first step. The next would be to ban private banks from creating money out of thin air (this is where 97-98% of our money comes from). Once this happens, there is no need for a central bank, and the Federal Reserve becomes irrelevant.


  2. Pingback: JFK’s Executive Order 11100 Abolishing the Federal Reserve — The Most Revolutionary Act – Manifest Injustice

  3. Pingback: JFK’s Executive Order 11100 Abolishing the Federal Reserve — The Most Revolutionary Act – J & J Ranch Stone Mountain GA

  4. Pingback: JFK’s Executive Order 11100 Abolishing the Federal Reserve | The Most Revolutionary Act | AGR Daily 60 Second News

  5. Stuart,
    Thank you, thank you, thank you for this fascinating link. I found other interesting posts on the site and am following it now. I don’t have time today to search further, but found Bobby F. Kennedy Jr.’s speech on vaccines and the health care racket, too.


Leave a Reply


WordPress.com Logo


Google photo


Twitter picture


Facebook photo


Connecting to %s
