Prototaxites
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1814 - James and Nathan Rotschild ordered all European rulers to assemble at the Congress of Vienna. The Rothschilds drafted a plan to make it impossible for another Napoleon to rise to power by creating a European Balance of Power - this basically meant that if any European nation revolted against jewish control all the jewish controlled nations would attack it.
1815 - The battle of Waterloo signified the end of Napoleon's heroic anti-jewish rule and the Christian domination of Europe. Both James Rothschild of France and Nathan Rothschild of England financed Wellington's Victory over Napoleon at Waterloo. Nathan Rothschild used false information, about Napoleon winning Waterloo, to defraud the London Stock Exchange and seize control of Britain's economy.
1843 - Prototaxites where first collected; studied 14 years later by Sir John William Dawson; first president of the Royal Society of Canada (an offshoot of the Royal Society of London aka the Invisible College).
1872 - Rival scientist William C. Carruthers (also from the Fellowship of the Royal Society) ridiculed the idea. Carruthers faulted the name Prototaxites (loosely translated as "first yew" and insisted that the name Nematophycus ("stringy alga") be adopted, a move strongly against scientific convention. Despite these attempts to rename the genus, the rules of botanical nomenclature mean that the name "Prototaxites", however inappropriate in meaning, remains in use today.