Andrew Jackson.  March 4, 1829 to March 4, 1837.  Andrew Jackson was our 7th president.  Historians have disputed when and where he was born.  There are records that show he was born at sea in 1755 not in Waxhaw, South Carolina in 1767.  Of course, if he was born at sea and not on United States soil he could not legally become president of the United States.  It is a controversial matter and has been ignored by the politicians.

Abraham Lincoln.   March 4, 1861 to April 15, 1865.   On December 20, 1860, before Lincoln became  president, South Carolina became the first state to secede from the Union.  On February 4, 1861, delegates from six states, namely South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana met at Montgomery, Alabama to form the Confederate government.  A constitution was adopted; Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi was elected President and was inaugurated February 18, 1861.   Texas came into the confederacy on March 2, 1861.
      On March 4, 1861, Lincoln was inaugurated President and gave his First Inaugural address.  When the Congress first met, they signed a bill stating everything Lincoln did or does hereafter is automatically approved and confirmed.  This same wording was used later by other presidents in forming other Acts.  On March 27, 1861, The congressmen from the Southern states that were seceding walked out of congress and left.
  Under the parliamentary law in effect when this happened Congress ceased to exist as a lawful body.  Now the only lawful, constitutional power that could declare war was no longer lawful, or in secession.  This was the beginning of the end of the Constitution because now there was no quorum to do business in the congress and everything stopped.  No one knew exactly what to do as the Constitution was no longer in effect without a quorum.  When the Southern states walked out of Congress without setting a date to re-convene the quorum to conduct business under the Constitution was lost and Lincoln had nobody to approve of his actions and no one to confer with about them.   The Congress had walked out and now the only legal body to declare war had disbanded.  He was on his own to do his best to hold the nation together.  The Constitution was also in limbo because there was no Congress in session to carry on Constitutional business. This put Lincoln in a very bad situation.  There was a war that would start soon and there was less than 16,000 men in the Army and there was no money in the Treasury.
     On April 12, 1861, Fort Sumpter in South Carolina was fired on from Fort Johnson nearby.  On April 14,1861, Lincoln issued a proclamation that later was called Executive Order #1, his first and only executive order and he also issued a Proclamation for 75,000 militiamen and a special session of Congress to be held July 4, 1861.   On April 19, 1861, Lincoln issued a Proclamation for a Blockade against all Southern seaports.   This essentially declared war on the South.   On April 27, 1861, Lincoln authorized the suspension of the Habeas Corpus which is a trial by a jury.
     He ordered the printing of Lincoln Greenbacks, a paper money that was like the greenback of today.  The Constitution does not give the president any of these powers he had just ordered. The Constitution mentions only gold and silver coins as a monetary exchange, and it does not give him the power to declare war or suspend the Habeas Corpus or order men into the Army so all these actions were unconstitutional. But the Constitution was not presently in effect so these acts were technically not un-constitutional.
     Our textbooks have neglected to tell about President Lincoln performing these acts and the conditions that existed forcing him to act on his own to hold America together until the Civil War ended and the country could be put back together again like it was before states seceded and a war ensued.  Our government wants to keep these facts a secret from the American people.
    After the Civil War was over, Lincoln planned to re-install the Constitution and reconvene Congress in the proper manner but was assassinated before he could do this.  He held the country together even though he had no Congress in session to obtain Constitutional approval in fighting a war.  He made some mistakes, but acting alone he did an outstanding job of holding the country together and not letting any European nation take back some of the colonies.  He did what he should have done under the conditions.   Other presidents governed the country by the use of Executive Orders and whatever they could think of to use.
     America's bloodiest and most devastating war (over 400,000 causalities) was fought over clashing economic interests.   Later when riots in the North broke out, slavery was introduced as a reason for the war.  At the heart of this conflict were questions of  legalized plunder, banking monopolies and even European territorial expansion into Latin America.  So, a national banking system was created to convert government bonds into fiat money, (money created out of thin air like monopoly money with no precious metal backing) and the people lost over half of their monetary assets to the hidden tax of inflation.  In the South, printing presses accomplished the same effect and the monetary loss was total.  Lincoln issued an unpopular Proclamation about printing paper money.  The question was "Shall money be created by men responsible to the government or shall it be created by men who are answerable to neither nation nor the people who have no responsibility other than their own private money system?"  Lincoln believed that the United States should control its own banking and money system not some European banking cartel headed by the Rothschilds and Illuminati.  This banking cartel had him assassinated soon thereafter.   American money is controlled today by the Rothschilds and other bankers.  The similarities to his assassination and that of John Kennedy one hundred years later are astonishing the same.  Our modern day textbooks still do not include this material.   It appears that when all the facts are known Lincoln was our smartest and greatest president.

Woodrow Wilson.   March 3, 1913 to March 3, 1921.   President Wilson was a trouble maker.  Whether it was Haiti or Mexico, he caused trouble for someone.  He declared war on Mexico and had the Mexican Governor resign as a condition for ending the war.
    Sometime prior to 1913, all of the international bankers such as J.P. Morgan, John Rockefeller, Colonel House, Senator Aldrich, Eugene Myer, Bernard Barouk, Herbert Lehman and Paul Warburg had assembled at Jekyll Island, Georgia and they produced an organization they called the Federal Reserve System.  Senator Aldrich was the person who was all set to process it through congress, but the international bankers had to wait for another president to be in the White House.  If the bill was passed right now, President Taft would veto it because he believed like Lincoln that Americans should be in charge or their money system, not some foreign banking cartel in Europe headed by the Rothschilds and Illuminati.  So they waited.
     The banking cartel deliberately withheld some of the provisions of the Federal Reserve System so they could be used as bargaining points and added later as concessions in a show of  compromise.  Furthermore, since practically no one really understood the technical aspects of the measure, the bankers knew it would be easy to fool their opponents by creating the appearance of compromise when, in actual operation, the originally intended feature would remain.  The problem was that legislators were voting on something that they did not understand.  (Very few people understand it today either)  They did not understand a private banking cartel  run by private individuals such as the Rothschilds and Warburg's would control America's money system.
     The nature of this deception was spelled out years later by Carter Glass.  He was summoned to the White House and told by President Wilson that the decision had been made to make the Federal Reserve Notes obligations of the United States government.  "I was for a minute, speechless" wrote Glass who then explained how he reminded the President that the only backing for the new currency would be a small amount of gold, a large amount of government and commercial debt, and the private assets of the individual banks themselves.  "It would be a pretense on its face," he said.  "Was there ever a government note based primarily on the property of  banking institutions?  Was there ever a government issue not one dollar of which could be put out except by demand of a bank?  The suggested government obligations is so remote it would never be discovered."  Money was being created out of nothing.  To which the President replied: "Exactly so, Glass.  Every word you say is true; the government liability is a mere thought.  And so, if we can hold the substance of the thing and give the other fellow the shadow, why not do it, if thereby we may save our bill?"  This is a good example of the corruption of most presidents and the entire Congress.
      The Federal Reserve Act was passed in 1913 and signed by President Wilson.  It gave the banking cartel complete control of the money in America.  The vast majority of the American people think the Federal Reserve System is part of the United States Government.  It is not!  Years later, Paul Warburg would explain further: While technically and legally the Federal Reserve Note is an obligation of the United States Government, in reality it is an obligation, the sole actual responsibility for which rests on the reserve banks... The government could only be called upon to take them up after the reserve banks had failed.
     Warburg's explanation should be carefully analyzed.  It is an incredibly important statement.  The man who masterminded the Federal Reserve System is telling us that Federal Reserve Notes constitute privately issued money with the taxpayers standing by to cover the potential losses of those banks which issue it.  One of the important assertions of this document is the shifting of the one world losses from the owners of the banks to the taxpayers.  Warburg himself has confirmed it.  Again, creating money out of thin air.
     Wilson was also involved in the graduated income tax legislation.  He spoke of the new world order and wanted the United States to join the League of Nations.  But when the senate, led by Henry Cabot Lodge refused, the League of Nations folded.  World War I was fought to get the United States into the League of Nations, just as World War II was fought to get the United States into the United Nations.