Anglo Irish Bank owned by Rothschild being “bailed out” by the IMF – owned by Rothschild

See the “HISTORY” below of Anglo given at the end. Then follow the links from our google search and you will see that since 1995 Anglo have “acquired” company after company all of which ARE OWNED BY ROTHSCHILD.
EXTRACT:
” • 1995 – Anglo Irish acquired Royal Trust Bank (Austria), a bank with a 100 year history, from Royal Bank of Canada and renamed it Anglo Irish Bank (Austria). Anglo Irish also acquired a loan portfolio from Allied Dunbar.
• 1996 – Anglo Irish acquired Ansbacher Bankers, which was established in Dublin in 1950.
• 1998 – Anglo Irish acquired Crédit Lyonnais (Austria) and combined it with its existing Austrian operations.
• 1999 – Anglo Irish acquired Smurfit Paribas Bank, a joint-venture that Banque Paribas had helped establish in Dublin in 1983. Anglo – Irish also bought a loan portfolio from Bayerische Hypo- und Vereinsbank.
• 2001 – Anglo Irish acquired Banque Marcuard Cook & Cie. in Geneva, Switzerland, and renamed it Anglo Irish Bank (Suisse).”
Companies in bold all have close connections with, if not directly owned by Rothschild.
Now we are told “because of the losses of Anglo (owned by Rothschild) we have to be bailed out and lose our sovereignty to the IMF – WHICH IS OWNED BY ROTHSCHILD.
Google pages showing connections between companies acquired by Anglo and their ownership by Rothschild are following.
Please see the implications of what this means and get the message out asap and take care.
God bless,  Roger Eldridge
Chairman, National Mens Council of Ireland
Executive Director, Family Rights and Responsibilities Institute of Ireland
National Office: Knockvicar, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
Website: www.family-men.com Email: familymen@eircom.net
Telephones: 00353 (0) 7196-67138           00353 (0) 83-3330256
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Anglo Irish Bank
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Not to be confused with Allied Irish Banks.

Anglo Irish Bank Corporation
Type	State-owned
Founded	Dublin, Ireland (1964)
Headquarters	Dublin, Ireland
Products	Various banking products
Employees	1500 (2006)
Website	www.angloirishbank.ie

Anglo Irish Bank Corporation (Irish: Banc Angla-Éireannach) is a state-owned bank based in Ireland with its headquarters in Dublin. The company mainly deals in business and commercial banking, with the result that it has only a limited retail presence in the major Irish cities. It also has wealth management and treasury divisions. Anglo-Irish has operations in Austria, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, the United States, and the Isle of Man.
Anglo Irish Bank’s heavy exposure to property lending, with most of its loan book being to builders and property developers, meant that it was badly affected by the downturn in the Irish property market in 2008.^[1] In December 2008, the Irish government announced plans to inject €1.5bn of capital for a 75% stake in the bank, effectively nationalising it.^[2][3] The Dublin and London Stock Exchanges immediately suspended trading in Anglo Irish’s shares, with the final closing share price of €0.22 representing a fall of over 98% from its peak.^[4][5][6]
On 16 January 2009, the Taoiseach Brian Cowen stated that is was “business as usual” at Anglo Irish Bank and that people should be reassured that the bank is solvent.^[7] Between June and September 2009, the Minister for Finance provided €4 billion in capital. In a statement on 30 March 2010, a day before Anglo Irish Bank reported its financial results, the Minister Of Finance, Brian Lenihan announced an injection of €8.3 billion into the bank, noting that a further €10 billion may be required at a later stage to cover future losses and ensure an adequate capital base.
Since the nationalization of Anglo Irish Bank a number of controversies have arisen over certain business practises & loans, including loans to directors, and loans to people associated with Brendan Murtagh, EMPG and the QUINN group.
On 31 March 2010, Anglo Irish Bank reported results for the 15 months to December 2009. Loss for the period were €12.7 billion, with an operating profit before impairment of €2.4 billion and an impairment charges of €15.1 billion driving the overall result. It is the largest loss in Irish corporate history.^[8] Total assets declined to €85.2 billion at the end of 2009 from €101.3 billion in September 2008.
The European Commission allowed the Irish Government on 10 August to temporarily grant €10 billion to Anglo Irish Bank – this included an additional €1.4 billion sought by Ireland recently to allow the nationalised bank meet its regulatory capital requirements in light of increased costs associated with transferring loans to the National Asset Management Agency.^{[9][10] 
http://www.sovereignindependent.com/?p=10988}