Ohio place
also: central Ohio, Ohio
Explore in graph → Export claims (CSV) ↓
Related entities (most co-mentioned)
Salmon P. Chaseperson · 6Cincinnatiplace · 5Marvin Warnerperson · 4Clevelandplace · 3Leonard Case Jr.person · 3Kansas-Nebraska Actevent · 3Abraham Lincolnperson · 3Samuel Bushperson · 2Republican Partyorganization · 2ESM Securitiesorganization · 2Compromise of 1850event · 2New Hampshireplace · 2Rag Gangorganization · 2John D. Rockefellerperson · 2United Statescountry · 2Home State Savingsorganization · 2United States House of Representativesorganization · 1Odessa, Texasplace · 1Planned Parenthoodorganization · 1Miamiplace · 1Tata Familyfamily · 1New Dealevent · 1United States governmentorganization · 1U.S. Department of Agricultureorganization · 1
Claims (9)
Antioch College located_in
Ohio documented
document
“a five-page memorandum having to do with Antioch College in Ohio…”
source: government document — Church Committee Hearings, Volume 6: Federal Bureau of Investigation · p.104
Ohio dissolved
Standard Oil documented
document
“Ohio successfully sued Standard for violating its state charter as a consequence of transferring control to out-of-state trustees. While this led to the dissolution of the trust in 1892…”
source: book — Superclass: The Global Power Elite and the World They Are Making · p.134
Ohio dissolved
Standard Oil documented
document
“Ohio was especially vigorous in applying its state antitrust laws, and finally forced a separation of Standard Oil of Ohio from the rest of the company in 1892...…”
source: url — John D. Rockefeller · p.1
John D. Rockefeller acquired
Ohio documented
document
“He went on a massive buying spree acquiring leases for crude oil production in Ohio, Indiana, and West Virginia...…”
source: url — John D. Rockefeller · p.1
Aaron Burr operated_in
Ohio documented
document
“for treason (in Ohio Kentucky Mississippi and Louisiana.)…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book VI: Supplementary Reports on Intelligence Activities · p.24
Henry Beebee Carrington moved_to
Ohio documented
document
“In 1848 he moved to Ohio and entered upon a law prac…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book VI: Supplementary Reports on Intelligence Activities · p.53
Standard Oil subsidiary_of
Ohio documented
document
“Henry Morrison Flagler (January 2, 1830 – May 20, 1913) was an American industrialist and a founder of Standard Oil, which was first based in Ohio.…”
source: url — Henry Flagler · p.1
Taft Center located_in
Ohio documented
document
“on February 18 there is an inventory and on top of it it says "U.S Public Health Service Taft Center Ohio…”
source: government document — Church Committee Hearings, Volume 1: Unauthorized Storage of Toxic Agents · p.151
Claire Chennault moved_to
Ohio host_asserted
“That was done after Epstein comes on board there. So I believe later on we're going to see the connection. You remember we talked about the China lobby and the Flying Tigers and Chenault moving that air operation into Rickenbacker, which is…”
▶ OPERATION GLADIO with Colonel Towner One Nation Under Blackmail by Whitney Webb, Chapter 13 and 14 @ 1:59:36
Mentions (26)
▶ 0:54
You know, the themes we kept, you know, we were going through skull and bones. We just kept seeing a bunch of connections to, oh, Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. We know about the Chicago political machine. So we're going to talk a little bit…
▶ 27:17
They'd have all these low-level people working in tavern shops and markets far from where the notes were printed, and that's how you got them into circulation. These are small-time crooks, but they moved vast amounts of money. This is Ameri…
▶ 51:43
Lincoln's Secretary of the Treasury was a guy by the name of Salmon P. Chase. He's born, oh, I don't know, 40 miles from where I'm sitting in Cornish, New Hampshire. Studies law and gets legal practice in, wait for it, Cincinnati, Ohio. How…
▶ 53:54
Salmon P. Chase becomes a U.S. senator from Ohio in 1849. He opposes the Compromise of 1850 and the Kansas-Nebraska Act. The Kansas-Nebraska Act actually gets passed. If you oppose the Compromise of 1850, that means you want war. Because th…
▶ 54:24
And Chase won the fight. Kansas-Nebraska Act effectively repealed the Missouri Compromise of 1820, leads to tensions, led to bleeding Kansas, and led to the John Brown raids that attacked his own government. Salmon P. Chase is one of the pe…
▶ 21:30
The group trained in military tactics, stockpiled arms and ammunition since the Soviet never invaded. However, all of their aggressive energy was diverted into arms and threatening criticism of liberal politicians. This got the attention of…
▶ 38:44
His fellow Cincinnatian, who also got caught in the savings and loan debacle, Warner is full of arrogance, bluster, a man who thought his political connections and influence would keep him free. Warner got his start building homes after Wor…
▶ 48:47
in which Warner owned a little less than 5% of the stock. Freedom refused to go for the deal, so Warner had his home state savings bank in Ohio buy 7.5% of Freedom's stock to try to get it to have enough votes to swing the deal. Another sto…
▶ 51:10
Warner's home state savings lost $150 million because of ESM and failed precipitously as a savings and loan crisis in Ohio broke out. Among others, the city of Beaumont, Texas also lost $20 million in that deal. Warner eventually lost his l…
▶ 51:37
Home State Savings, and ESM. Two years later, his conviction was reversed by Ohio Appeal Court, then reinstated by the Ohio Supreme Court. Finally, in 91, the U.S. Supreme Court let his fraud conviction stand. Also, a federal court jury in …
▶ 5:47
And we're going to go through that later today, but there's a lot of that. So listen for that. There's another Samuel Huntington, who was the governor of Ohio from 1808 to 1810. And there's another fun one was Elijah Mills Huntington, who w…
▶ 18:04
About half the people who live there's last name is Taft. That's a small exaggeration, but they are the Uxbridge, Massachusetts founding family. The Taft family is notorious in American history. They've had people served in governments of M…
▶ 38:23
all across the northern states, Connecticut, New Jersey, and there's Nebraska thrown in there, some New Yorks, a little bit of Ohio, but it's the congressmen. And some of these are names you know, and we're going to go, as we go through the…
▶ 29:15
who runs the Small Arms Ammunition and Ordnance of the War Industries Board. So here is Grandpa Samuel, great-grandpa, depending on who we're talking about, basically sitting on one of the most powerful boards dictating U.S. war policy. And…
▶ 29:39
So that's the background, this big connection that Samuel Bush made. You know, he basically came out of Ohio and basically was able to settle in on the Eastern establishment, which is what Prescott gets born into. And, well, we're going to …
▶ 27:15
He was pushing for that. He goes back home and he becomes, this is a big name. It should be a household name. He was actually known as, quote unquote, Mr. Republican. Goes back to Ohio and becomes a U.S. Senator and serves from 1939 to 1953…
▶ 29:12
In 1869, he marries a woman by the name of Flora Payne. Do you think she's connected? She has to be. Of course. She's the daughter of Ohio Senator Henry B. Payne, who was close friends with presidential candidate Stephen Douglas, who was Ab…
▶ 29:02
It's going to be Leonard Case Jr., a co-founder. Born in... Nice mutton chops, huh? Born in 1820 in Cleveland, Ohio. I just visited the Infantry Museum here at Fort Benning. And one of the things that you notice about people from this era i…
▶ 29:36
They all look like that. It was an interesting fashion statement. Okay, this guy comes from, born in Cleveland, Ohio. His father is a prominent lawyer in Ohio. Who else do we know from Ohio? People like, I don't know, the Rockefellers and a…
▶ 30:11
is very interesting just as a note yeah so he graduates from yale with honors in mathematics and languages then he goes back to ohio and goes to cincinnati law school in 1844 goes and works for his father's law firm and a lot of what they w…
▶ 1:10
you know the themes we kept you know we were going through skull and bones we just kept seeing a bunch of connections to oh cincinnati cincinnati ohio we know about the chicago political machine so we're going to talk a little bit about tha…
▶ 27:35
They'd have all these low-level people working in tavern shops and markets far from where the notes were printed, and that's how you got them into circulation. These are small-time crooks, but they moved vast amounts of money. This was Amer…
▶ 51:47
Which means the entire Chicago dirty politics was backed by these organized crime people. All right. So now I introduce a name that we just have to hammer home. Because Lincoln's Secretary of the Treasury was a guy by the name of Salmon P. …
▶ 52:24
How many times does Ohio come up in our stories? I'd say over 50% of the time. You know who else is from Ohio? Oh, John D. Rockefeller? Yep. Also, wasn't there a certain kingmaker we talked about last week who's from Ohio? Yeah. All right. …
▶ 54:05
Chase was not one of those guys. He was the opposite of it. And they opposed each other. Samuel P. Chase becomes a U.S. Senator from Ohio in 1849. He opposes the Compromise of 1850 and the Kansas-Nebraska Act. The Kansas-Nebraska Act actual…
▶ 55:08
a lot of these people did expose they really opposed extension of slavery into the territories chase then becomes the first governor republican governor of ohio 1856 to 1960 to 1860 and he was one of the people who competed with lincoln for…