Hapsburg-Rothschild/De MedicisWritten by Robert Bruce Baird
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seen a book like this.” His appraisal of book was essentially that it was “priceless”. In March, 1999, Jim Marrs visited Phoenix for sole purpose of viewing this book. But, in a strange set of circumstances, book was missing. A business associate of Delittoso had borrowed book to use as collateral for a loan. The man who made loan, let a business partner borrow book. This fellow sold book to another man for an undisclosed price. This man, in turn, sold it to another person, whose name has never become known. There was considerable speculation that someone along this line realized importance of book and secreted it away. However, Marrs has color photos of book and interviewed a number of persons who had seen and/or studied book. The amazing story recounted in this uncommon book is how Habsburg line was infused with Jewish blood during time of 3rd Crusade. It seems that Frederick I Barbarossa, crowned emperor of Holy Roman Empire in 1155 had a sickly son named Albrecht I by his wife Margaret, daughter of Gustav, king of Sweden. Frederick took his family with him to Holy Land and while there took a Jewish wife named Rebeccah, who bore him a son who was named Albrecht II. Frederick died before returning home and Albrecht I was killed by assassins. Eventually Margaret and Albrecht II returned and Albrecht began a line including Albrecht III and IV leading to Emperor Maximilian and later Habsburg line. The name Rothschild is conspicuously mentioned in Franz Joseph’s book, indicating that this Jewish family is a part of bloodline stemming from Albrecht II. This part of Habsburg history was carefully hidden for years. Apparently Franz Josef decided it was time that entire family learned of their heritage and published his extraordinary book.”
Author of Diverse Druids Columnist for The ES Press Magazine Guest 'expert' at World-Mysteries.com
| | Remortgages GuideWritten by John Mussi
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Another reason to remortgage is in order to raise additional cash. Due to rapid rise in property values over past few years, many people now have mortgages which are well below their home's current value. The difference between property value and mortgage debt is known as equity. The majority of mortgage lenders will allow you to increase size of mortgage in order to tap into some of this equity. The cash raised can be used for a variety of purposes, such as home improvements, holidays, a new car, or consolidation of existing debts. The advantage of borrowing money against your property is that rate will almost certainly be better than if you took out a personal loan, and because you can spread cost over remaining term of mortgage, repayments are lower. Unlike moving house, arranging a remortgage can be surprisingly simple. There are no chains of buyers to worry about, so whole process can often be completed in a few weeks. The remortgaging process from start to finish normally lasts between 4-6 weeks. In terms of costs there is no stamp duty to be paid, as you are not purchasing a property. Many lenders will pay some or all of your valuation and legal fees. In some cases there may be an arrangement fee or booking fee from new lender. Whether to remortgage depends on interest rates. You always have to be sure that you can meet repayments whatever economic climate. There may also be redemption penalties on your existing mortgage and you will need to take these into account when assessing how much money you could save by remortgaging. You may freely reprint this article provided author's biography remains intact:
John Mussi is the founder of Direct Online Loans who help UK homeowners find the best available loans via the www.directonlineloans.co.uk website.
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