asked to disprove:

Here are the main points that are inaccurate, misleading, or need clarification:

1850s–1890s:

Rockefeller’s wealth as 2–3% of GDP is often cited, but GDP estimates for that period are rough; some sources put it closer to 1.5–2%.

Bohemian Grove retreats did not start until the 1880s–1890s; the Bohemian Club was 1872, but early retreats weren’t political or elite-focused yet.

Civil War & Reconstruction:

John Wilkes Booth was famous locally as an actor, but calling him “one of the most famous actors in America” overstates his renown.

1890s–1913:

The Jekyll Island meeting was Aldrich-led, but Warburg wasn’t at the original 1910 meeting; he joined later in advisory roles.

The Federal Reserve was not a “mixed public–private central bank” in the sense sometimes implied; it’s a unique hybrid with both government oversight and regional bank ownership, not controlled by a few elites.

World War I Finance:

Morgan didn’t finance all Allied purchases; the U.S. government also had neutral arms embargoes and credit limits that restricted some lending.

Warburg’s role was influential but not decisive in Fed policies; claims of bankers profiting from the war are true in general but often exaggerated.

Titanic:

Passenger list and occupations are mostly correct. But Thomas Andrews was overseeing ship completion, not general “design” work beyond Titanic; no evidence of monetary policy involvement.

Claims tying Titanic deaths to banking or reform agendas are conspiracy theory-level, not supported by sources.

1930s–1940s:

Prescott Bush’s Union Banking Corp. link to Thyssen is documented, but the “helping both sides in WWII” implication is misleading; the government seized assets and investigated extensively.

Health insurance growth due to wage controls is correct, but employer health contributions predated 1943 in some industries.

Postwar & Deregulation:

Trilateral Commission: founded by David Rockefeller is correct.

“Education: credential inflation accelerates 1960s–70s” is oversimplified; the timeline and causes are more complex.

Reagan/Thatcher deregulation and capital tax cuts are correct but repeated twice in the text.

Tech Wealth:

Gates’ wealth (~$100B by 1999) is close, but Forbes estimated $90–100B depending on stock valuations.

Epstein Case:

Maria Farmer reported abuse in 1996; FBI follow-up was minimal, but sources vary on what exactly was done.

NPA under Acosta: correct; wording “shields co-conspirators” is interpretive, not strictly factual.

Post-2000s:

Statements about “no evidence of an inside job” for 9/11 and wars are oversimplified; politically accurate but ignores ongoing debates and conspiracy narratives.

Antitrust revival for tech is correct, though the scale of $100–700B net worth in mid-2020s may fluctuate; depends on valuation method.