I have zero debt at this point but have both mortgage, car and credit cards showing zero balances.. the mortgage and car are obviously closed accounts but the credit cards are open and active and my score is very good. This after having a score in the mid 400’s just a few years ago. (following divorce).
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You do not have to be in debt to continue to build your credit rating. On the credit cards that you currently have charge small amounts, like groceries and gas each month, make sure and pay off the entire balance each month. This will allow you to continue building credit.

If you do not use your credit, you will loose it. The card accounts will be closed due to being inactive.
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2. go overlimit on the highest interest rate credit cards you can find, and never make your minimum due payments on time, so that you rack up late fees every month

3. remortgage your home to the hilt, at high interest rates, until you owe much more than your home is worth

4. become unemployable by doing something illegal in your workplace, getting fired, and getting a criminal record (but nothing that lands you in jail for long, since the taxpayers would then be paying your rent)

5. invest in every get-rich-quick scheme you can find, ensuring you will get absolutely zero return on your investment

6. do not put any money in the bank, in an IRA account, in mutual funds, or in any other legitimate investments

7. lend money to strangers who ask for help

8. dabble in on-line gambling

9. develop a serious shopping channel habit

10. if all else fails, develop an addiction to a costly and debilitating drug like heroin
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Take out a student loan then major in something like Carribean studies.

Take a job at minimum wage and refuse any raises.

Rack up your credit cards, and then make sure you don’t pay them until the interest costs get so high you have to declare bankruptcy.

From there it’s pretty much smooth sailing to avoiding financial freedom.
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They used too control the First and second central banks of America, Hungry, England etc. They also set up the Federal Reserve, because of their power and reputation they once had as experts at managing what they have, this then led on too extreme exaggerations of their wealth.

The reason Forbes does not mention them as being wealthy because yes, as a family they are worth alot, but on their own? No. They lead nice lifestyles probably living in English Manors or Mantions, but they are no where near the richest people on the planet.
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