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https://xcancel.com/GeneralpattonS/status/2003929213481455731

A Christmas Eve tribute to what was probably the last true American industrialist who was also a visionary and a patriot.

Henry Ford was forever labeled an “antisemite” for being the first to demand a $5/hr wage (double the national average), an 8 hour workday, and an employee profit-sharing model that would allow his employees to earn enough to afford both the automobile they built, and also a house for their family.

His crime?

He would be sued and attacked by the Dodge brothers—who were early investors in Ford—for not “prioritizing his shareholders”.

The Dodge brothers were of course…. Well, just look at the Dodge symbol over the years and you’ll know.

This prompted Ford to write his famous book about a certain group and their control of American media, business, and finance (by way of the Federal Reserve).

Not enough people listened.

Fun fact: following the 2008/9 financial collapse—long after Ford’s passing—both Ford and Dodge (Who had been recently purchased by Chrysler) were forced to take government bailouts. Ford paid their entire debt in full, and on time. Dodge would force the US Treasury (taxpayer) to write off $1.3B-$2.9B in losses.

Apparently some things never change.

Long live Henry Ford.

**Disclaimer: Any and all similarities between Ford and an obscure, Austrian painter from the same time period, or his policies on economics, patriotism, labor quality, employee wages/rights/standards, monetary policy, etc…. Or even a famous book he may have published at the same time about a certain group… are strictly coincidental.

https://xcancel.com/GeneralpattonS/status/2003929213481455731 >A Christmas Eve tribute to what was probably the last true American industrialist who was also a visionary and a patriot. > Henry Ford was forever labeled an “antisemite” for being the first to demand a $5/hr wage (double the national average), an 8 hour workday, and an employee profit-sharing model that would allow his employees to earn enough to afford both the automobile they built, and also a house for their family. > His crime? > He would be sued and attacked by the Dodge brothers—who were early investors in Ford—for not “prioritizing his shareholders”. > The Dodge brothers were of course…. Well, just look at the Dodge symbol over the years and you’ll know. > This prompted Ford to write his famous book about a certain group and their control of American media, business, and finance (by way of the Federal Reserve). > Not enough people listened. > Fun fact: following the 2008/9 financial collapse—long after Ford’s passing—both Ford and Dodge (Who had been recently purchased by Chrysler) were forced to take government bailouts. Ford paid their entire debt in full, and on time. Dodge would force the US Treasury (taxpayer) to write off $1.3B-$2.9B in losses. > Apparently some things never change. > Long live Henry Ford. > **Disclaimer: Any and all similarities between Ford and an obscure, Austrian painter from the same time period, or his policies on economics, patriotism, labor quality, employee wages/rights/standards, monetary policy, etc…. Or even a famous book he may have published at the same time about a certain group… are strictly coincidental.

(post is archived)

[–] 3 pts

Interesting, I did not know these things.

[–] 4 pts

I didn't know about the Dodge logo and only part of the story.