Who is the real boss behind the Federal Reserve?

In terms of role and function, the Federal Reserve is indeed the ** bank of the United States, but it is indeed a private company registered in Delaware, which is not the same thing as the ** federal agency of the United States, although the chairman of the Federal Reserve is appointed by ** and approved by Congress.

It's really under control. On this note, take a look at the book "Currency Wars", in which the third chapter has a section titled: The Big Seven on Wall Street: The Men Behind the Federal Reserve.

First of all, it should be clear that the banking system in the United States is completely different from that in China, and the setup of state institutions is also different.

The shareholders of financial institutions such as the Federal Reserve and the IMF are basically Freemasons. It has nothing to do with the United States.

** He didn't dare to shout without permission.

Greenspan's influence is still great!

Before his death, Toyamamitsu had predicted that when he followed his ancestors under the Nine Springs, there would be a rare funeral in Tokyo, where all the members of the cabinet would be present to pay their respects and burn incense in front of his body. Because Prime Minister Hiroki Hirota once said, "There is no civilian in any country with such power as Toyamamitsu."

On October 5, 1944, the mysterious ronin king Mitsuru Toyama died in Tokyo at the age of 90.

Toushan seems to be an ordinary person all his life, never out of office, and never published any articles. He was able to influence Japanese politics because he was an old man of assassins and ronin. To his followers in the Kibi Agency, he showed ambiguity, esoteric and riddle-like reticence.

He was generous, brilliant, and extremely prestigious, and was able to control many talented but arrogant characters so well that a large number of ronin followed him with all their hearts and willingly died for him. From his well-known nicknames "Shogun", "Spy Boss", and "Boss of the Bosses", it is not difficult to get a glimpse of his huge and hidden influence of Japanese nationalism, and the "co-master" who became the common respect of the unified "Japanese gangsters". He wrote several influential works on the samurai of the Meiji Restoration, especially the biographies of the "Three Boats" (Katsukaishu, Takahashi Mushu, and Yamaoka Tetsufune).

In addition to the fascist excavation and control of power, in his later years, he studied spirituality with the spiritualist Wang Renzaburo. He turned out to be "the most peace-loving person" in the eyes of the Japanese. And in China, not many people know correctly about his role in the Chinese revolution.

Most of the right-wing groups formed around the time of World War II belonged to the Genyosha system, and most of the key elements were its followers. Many of the leading figures of the Japanese invasion of China, such as Seishiro Itagaki and Ken Dohihara.

2. Hirota Hiroki, Kodama Yushio and others were all protégés of the group's leader, Mitsuru Toyama. In 1944, Mitsuru Mitsuru Mitsuyama died at a summer house in Gotemba City, Shizuoka Prefecture, and was buried at Mt. Fuji. At the age of 90, he was a strange man in modern Japanese history.

It's Queen Xiangchun. Born in 1903 and died in 2000. He was 97 years old. He is the oldest living queen in history.