Nobel Oil and Noble Russians

The Russian Monarchy was out of power and out of Russia just as King Oil came into power making folks richer than any Czar. If they could get General Walker in the White House, he might nuke Russia and let the White Russians get in there and start pumping out their oil. We have seen with Right-wing consevatives, they don’t care about the hungry and elderly! They care about profits. Of course they wanted Kennedy to nuke the Russians in Cuba, because then it would not just be talk amongst these blue-blood Russian losers, who lost the biggest fortune ever known – along with one of the largest nations in the world.

They must have been livid when Russia pulled their missles out of Cuba – thanks to Kennedy! They must have wanted to hurt him when he didn’t do what Walker would have done – push the button! They knew Bobby Kennedy had him coimmitted to an insane aasylum. They knew he was mad!

Consider that the Koch Brothers back the End Time Evangelical Doomsday Machine – that almost came into power! These are Oil Terrorists who hate the Peace Movement and Hippie.

That Oswald was up I Canada handing out pro-Cube pamplets, fits right in with the Birchers, that there is a world-wide communist conspiracy!

Did the White Russians instruct Lee to take a shot at Kennedy – and miss – just like he missed Walker? But, to his horror he saw the President’s head explode in a cloud of blood. Just follow the Money Trail!

Jon Presco

The Petroleum Production Company Nobel Brothers, Limited, or Branobel (short for братьев Нобель “brat’yev Nobel”—cable communications meaning Nobel Brothers in Russian), was an oil company set up by Ludvig Nobel and Baron Peter von Bilderling, in Baku, Azerbaijan and Cheleken, Turkmenistan.[1] Originally established by Robert Nobel (who contributed 25,000 rubles) and the investments of barons Peter von Bilderling (300,000 rubles) and Standertskjöld (150,000 rubles) as a distillery in 1876, it became, during the late 19th century, one of the largest oil companies in the world.

The Nobel Brothers Petroleum Company was an oil-producing company that had its origins in a distillery, founded by Robert and Ludvig Nobel in Baku in 1876, which, in 1879, turned into a shareholding company headquartered in St. Petersburg. The share capital of three million rubles was divided as follows : 53,7% Ludwig Nobel, 31,0% Baron Peter von Bilderling, 4,7% I.J. Zabelskiv, 3,8% Alfred Nobel, 3,3% Robert Nobel, 1,7% au Baron Alexandre von Bilderling. Pipeline transport was pioneered near Baku by Vladimir Shukhov and the Branobel company in 1878-1880. On 10 April 1902, the company signed a contract for the purchase of oil fields in Romany,[disambiguation needed] which were owned by the oil producer Isabey Hajinsky. On 17 October 1905, in accordance with the Committee of Ministers, the company purchased the oil fields owned by oil producer A. Adamov. The company’s fixed capital in 1914–1917 was 30 million rubles. By 1916, it was the largest oil company in Russia, producing 76 million poods of oil.

Challenges[edit]

In 1912, was founded, in London, the Russian General Oil Corporation, which was established as an English holding company and gathered some of the most important Russian and foreign banks, united 20 companies. These included A.I. Mantashev & Co., G.M. Lianozov Sons, Moscow-Caucasus Trade Company, Caspian Partnership, Russian Petroleum Society, Absheron Petroleum Society and others. By 1914, the fixed capital in oil was more than 120 million rubles and the Russian General Oil Corporation, buying a considerable amount of shares in the Berlin Exchange, attempted to take control over Branobel. The move was a failure and by 1916 Emanuel Nobel had bought not only a considerable share in the Russian general Oil Corporation, but also established control over other oil businesses in the region, such as Volga-Baku Company, A.I. Mantashev & Co., the Anglo-Russian Maximov Oil Company in London and G.M. Lianozov Sons, of which he personally owned a third of the shares.[2]

About 12% of the money left to establish the Nobel Prizes by Alfred Nobel came from his shares in the company; he was its largest individual investor.

The Russian Revolution and Branobel[edit]

On 28 April 1920, the Bolsheviks seized power in Baku and Branobel’s oil business in Azerbaijan was nationalized. In May 1920, the Nobel family sold almost half of Branobel’s shares in its possession to Standard Oil of New Jersey. At the time it was considered uncertain whether the Bolshevik regime would last and the negotiation led by Gustav Nobel, on one side, and Walter C. Teagle, on the other, proved to be a profitable masterstroke for the Nobel family.[3]

Branobel was formally dissolved in 1959 and its last President was Nils Nobel-Oleinikoff, son of Marta Nobel-Oleinikoff and grandson of Ludvig Nobel.