Super Rich Families: The Roman Empire and America – A very quick Analysis

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[In the Roman Empire, it is amazing how certain FAMILIES came to dominate it and play a big role in it. America, which is basically a derivative of The Roman Empire, is the same. There are Rich Families that pack a lot of punch. This seems to be a natural outcome of Democracy. What I don't like is that the American families love money whereas the Roman Families were willing to FIGHT for Rome. But it is quite interesting that "democracy" leads to POWERFUL families that compete with each other. So you don't have hereditary kings, but it's astounding that families do well for long periods of time. Here for example, in America is the Mars family. Look at their power. But like I say, America is too infatuated with money. You need to be political and war-like so you can defend your nation. You mustn't be licking Jew balls. This family does not seem to me to be Jews. Jan]

Mars family

The Mars family is an American family that owns the confectionery company Mars, Inc. In 1988, the family was ranked as the richest family in the United States of America by Fortune magazine. It has since been surpassed by the Walton family and the Koch family, and was ranked as the third richest family in America in 2016.[1]

Upon the July 1999 death of Forrest Mars Sr., he and his two sons were ranked No. 29, 30, and 31 by Forbes magazine’s list of richest Americans, and they each had a worth of approximately $4 billion. In March 2010 the three children of Forrest Mars were tied for 52nd place amongst the world’s richest people, according to Forbes, with a net worth of US$11 billion each.[2][3][4] One of these sons, Forrest Mars Jr., died in 2016, and his four daughters inherited his wealth, with three of them working for the company as of 2019.[5] As of April 2020, the combined private fortune of the family members was estimated at around $126 billion, making them one of the richest families in the world.[6]

The family is very protective of their privacy. They rarely, if ever, give press interviews or, with the exception of Jacqueline Mars and Victoria B. Mars, are photographed in public.[7]

A 2006 report quantified how the Mars family was among 18 billionaire families, starting in the 1990s, who continuously lobbied Congress to eliminate the estate tax.[8]

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_family