Romania in 1930s

 In the 1930s,  Romania was a global oil superpower, consistently ranking as the 6th largest oil producer in the world. During this decade, oil overtook cereals to become the country's leading export

• Global Rank (Production): #6 worldwide throughout the interwar period.
• European Rank: #1 in Europe (excluding the Soviet Union), producing nearly 90% of all European oil.

Refined Oil (High Export Volume): By 1934, Romania had built some of the most modern refineries in the world, such as the Brazi refinery. Because of this advanced infrastructure, the vast majority of its exports were refined petroleum products (gasoline, kerosene, lubricants) rather than crude oil.

Crude Oil: While a massive producer, Romania exported relatively little raw crude compared to its refined products, as its internal refining capacity far exceeded its domestic needs

Foreign Investment: During the 1930s, foreign capital (British, Dutch, French, and American) controlled nearly all Romanian oil production, with major companies like Astra Română (Shell) and Româno-Americană (Standard Oil) dominating the market

 

  From one of the richest countries in the world, Romania was DESTROYED completely by the USSR and communism. Its intellectual elite killed or persecuted. Its treasures plundered. From one of the richest countries, Romania was plunged into the darkest times, nearly facing famine! From the granary of Europe and of the world! 

Modern Romania - 2 degrees of precession ago:

 Alexandru Ioan Cuza is widely recognized as a Freemason,He was deeply connected to the Masonic network of his era, which played a pivotal role in the creation of modern Romania

The Masonic Inner Circle: Virtually all of Cuza’s closest allies, advisors, and ministers who helped orchestrate the 1859 Union and execute radical reforms were highly influential Freemasons. This included Mihail Kogălniceanu, Vasile Alecsandri, and Costache Negri. 

Masonic networks in Paris helped secure international support for Romania

 Several members of the Rothschild banking family were historically documented and active Freemasons, particularly during the 19th century.

 In the 1800s, Freemasonry in England and France served as a massive networking hub for the elite. For Jewish businessmen of the era, joining a lodge was a way to integrate into high society

 The most notable Rothschilds who were officially confirmed Masons include Nathan Mayer Rothschild (1777–1836)- the founder of the London branch and James Mayer de Rothschild (1792–1868)  - Paris banking house (Rothschild Frères). 

Historical records indicate he was initiated alongside his brother Nathan on October 24, 1802, while visiting London.

They were actively involved in the' ''French Revolution'' affair (Marie Antoinette), in the Americas (their' ''founding fathers'' were Freemasons). They were the ones who promoted Cuza, etc..