https://www.economist.com/content/rough-guide-hell

issued on Christmas 2012 just after "the world ended on Dec. 21st 2012"!!!

Here also the whole cover with a short index of this issue on right side above

https://twitter.com/Igwesview/status/1713792045326721517/photo/1

King of Con-Men - which leads to an article regarding a man who sold a fake country https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregor_MacGregor

(a hint to the Israel-Palestine conflict?)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7wZJKkdvd7A

"The Economist Rothschild owned!"

https://greatawakening.win/p/17rSnxyvjt/2012-christmas-issue-of-economis/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Economist_Group

So in 1928 the Wilson Trust decided to sell the paper, whilst creating a structure intended to maintain its reputation for 'independent judgment and unfettered criticism'. A non-controlling 50% went to the Financial Times, and the other half to an influential group of individual shareholders. A new board of independent trustees was created, with rights both to veto the transfer of voting shares and to choose or remove editors-in-chief, who in turn would have sole responsibility for the paper's policy.[2]

Ownership of the 50% shareholding passed to Pearson plc when they bought The Financial Times Limited (FT) in 1957. Later, however, when Pearson plc was negotiating the sale of FT, the Economist's independent trustees veto 'complicated attempts at a deal'.[3] Finally, in August 2015, as part of their sale of the FT to Nikkei, Inc., Pearson sold their share in the Economist.[4]

The Agnelli family's Exor paid £287 million to raise their stake from 4.7% to 43.4%, while the Economist paid £182 million for the balance of 5.04 million shares which will be distributed to current shareholders.[5] Aside from the Agnelli family, smaller shareholders in the company include Cadbury, Rothschild (21%), Schroder, Layton and other family interests as well as a number of staff and former staff shareholders.