The War Nobody Calls a Banker’s War
Jay’s Treaty, 1812, and the Pattern That Never Stopped
Coming Soon
Jay’s Treaty (1794) as the quiet capitulation — America’s first compromise with the banking interest that had just tried to destroy it. The War of 1812 as the consequence: Britain attacks not because of impressment but because America’s banking independence threatens the City of London’s monopoly on credit creation.
This essay is forthcoming. It builds on the cognitive scaffolding layers above and the essays that precede it in the series. Check back, or begin with the scaffolding to prepare the ground.
The table is already set. The bread has been warm for a thousand years.
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