The Women of Rothschild by Natalie Livingston — a new biography published with the full cooperation with the Rothschild family — has revealed that the family’s maniacal desire to preserve the family fortune and power through unnaturally close marriages has resulted in an “enormous amount” of mental illness among its elite members:

…The book focuses on the stories of 15 Rothschild women, beginning in the 1800s in the Frankfurt ghetto with Gutle, the founding matriarch of the dynasty and ends in the early 21st century. It follows the line of women in the English branch of the family, including Henriette, Gutle’s youngest daughter who moved from Germany to London. “Most people who are familiar with the Rothschilds know that Gutle and Mayer Amschel had five sons. Fewer people are aware that they had five daughters as well.”

The Rothschilds, for all intents and purposes, long ago replaced the British royal family as the de facto rulers of England — and most other European nations for that matter.

But the Rothschilds and the British royal families do have this one trait in common — incest and its resultant nefarious consequences — especially when it is carried out not just a few times, but rather with each new generation.

Although, since there has always been a far larger “gentile” aristocracy from which to find appropriate marriage partners, European royals would be far less inbred than the Jewish Rothschilds, whose marriage options were comparatively minuscule.