An Insider’s Perspective on Investment Banking: The Dark Side of the Finance World

As an insider in the investment banking world, I have observed and experienced firsthand the dogmatic and formulaic approach that these professionals take towards deals. Their exacting models can often prevent a deal from moving forward, even if tweaks could make it work. This highlights a significant selection bias in the industry, as not all deals make it to fruition. On average, people may work for years without closing a single deal, which underscores the challenges and the sheer competition within the field.

A Dog-eat-Dog World

The investment banking world is a cutthroat environment. Only a select few deals get the green light due to the limited opportunities available. Rival professionals are constantly on the hunt for these lucrative deals, driving the intensity and competitiveness. As someone who shares this workaholic lifestyle with lawyers, it's clear that the financial industry demands an extraordinary level of dedication and resilience.

The phrase 'He who has the gold makes the rules' perfectly encapsulates the mindset in the finance world. Those with significant wealth and assets wield immense power and influence over those seeking to partner or invest. This power dynamic ensures that the wealthiest are the ones setting the terms and conditions, often at the expense of more humble or less well-connected individuals.

The Worship of Mammon

Modern society is rife with the worship of Mammon, a concept famously explored in The Waste Land by T.S. Eliot. The Ashkenazi Zionist community is often highlighted as the most fervent proponents of this materialistic worldview, wielding significant power in the financial sector. Investment banks like Cerberus and Goldman Sachs, along with other private equity players, act not as service providers, but as gatekeepers and power players advancing a globalist agenda.

The financial sector is awash with money but devoid of substantial time to spend it. Bankers are consumed by the relentless pursuit of deals, often leading to severe stress, mental health issues, and even violence. Tragic examples such as Roberto Calvi's hanging near Blackfriars Bridge and numerous other unexplained deaths and suicides among key industry figures post-2008 financial crisis paint a chilling picture. The term 'bankster' is no mere fabrication; it aptly characterizes the mafia-like nature of these financial institutions, where morality is often sacrificed at the altar of profit.

The NWO Agenda and the Power of Money

The New World Order (NWO) is far from a conspiracy theory; it is a pervasive reality driven by financial institutions. The world's major banks are at the forefront of this agenda, leveraging their immense power to shape global events and policies that benefit the global elite. The Federal Reserve, in particular, operates as a giant Ponzi scheme, preying upon the American people and the entire world. The prohibition of usury in Islamic and Christian teachings was not accidental, as usury inherently leads to the exploitation of the poor and the indebted.

To combat the NWO, alternatives are desperately needed. The world must wake up to the realities of the financial industry and work towards a more equitable and sustainable global economic system. This requires a fundamental shift in how we view and regulate financial institutions, ensuring that they serve the people and the planet, rather than the few at the top.