The Colonel's Corner The Invisible Government by Dan Smoot Part 4

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0:00 I'm not sure what the update on X did, but it did something not good. It keeps kicking everybody out of the space. Can you hear me, Bridget? I can, but that's kind of the way it was for me on Friday. Yeah. Oh, you mean Thursday. We didn't do a show Friday. Yeah, Thursday. That's what I meant. Yeah. Right after the last update, not this update.

0:33 Do you want to try and restart it? I don't know. I don't know. It's crazy. No, I don't want to restart it. Okay. Or you could try and reset the space. You know, I don't know how you do that, but you know how to do that. Yeah, I'll be right back. Hey, Renee, how are you? I don't know if you can hear us. Give us a thumbs up.

1:17 It is a balmy 80-something degrees here today, and we got three inches of rain. All right. All right. We're going to try it again. Okay. Bridget Oswell, how are you doing? Good, good. How's your garden looking? Oh, my God. My cantaloupes are finally climbing. I have flowers all over them, so cantaloupe is imminent. Cantaloupe is imminent. Yay. Looking forward to some pictures.

1:53 I wouldn't use the word imminent. You're getting a little overexcited there, Bridget. Well, yeah, I can't help it. I think they'll just have flowers, right? Yeah, so far, it's just exciting, man. Because once they start coming, they just take off. But it takes forever for them to get to that point, you know? Right, right. Okay. We will have an announcement sometime.

2:25 hopefully this week, I was contacted by someone who wants to do basically like a partnership with us. And the company is a really cool company. It's a company that works with Tommy Podcast. They have Heritage Seed.

2:52 They have dried fruit that's all organic and they do the supplies where you can buy things bulk. I have a couple of tubs of food in case the power goes out here because, of course, I live in Hurricane Alley. And they provide that as well. It's a Georgia company and everything is U.S.

3:22 created. So I'm looking forward to talking with them and then I'll let you guys know how that all works out. So I don't want to use their name in case it doesn't work out, but they're sending me some products so I can taste test it to make sure it's something that we all want to do. Okay. Yeah. So the Invisible Government, we're on chapter five. We're going to talk about chapter five today.

3:49 And by the way, I've already decided our next book unequivocally, and I will not change my mind, is called The Medusa File because every time I pick up that book, I get pissed off. And it has details in it that I've never seen before, several of which pertain to me personally and the injury that I received on active duty. Well, at least a couple of them. So we're definitely doing that book.

4:17 cover is by um a guy that has a very interesting background his name's craig roberts the sub name of it it's called the medusa file and its uh sub name is secret crimes and go and cover-ups of the u.s government and it goes right in line with all the stuff we're talking about and in um some definitely new details um that i think you guys are all going to find

4:46 Very interesting. And he puts a lot of things together that we've covered, but not together. And it is very interesting when they're put side by side. I think you guys are going to find it very interesting. Okay, so chapter five in our current book, The Invisible Government, is talking about the Business Advisory Council. The previous one we talked about was the Foreign Policy Association World Affairs Center.

5:16 They were primarily interested in fostering foreign policy for the Council on Foreign Relations and the Committee for Economic Development. Obviously, the Committee for Economic Development was formulating economic policies that they then were going to turn over to the federal government to enact.

5:45 And again, all of these are along the Fabian lines, which is why in our other series, we're covering the Fabian society. Because all of these policies that were formulated outside the CFR, but funded through grants through the Rockefeller, Ford, Carnegie foundations, all lend themselves to implementing the Fabian socialism inside the United States.

6:17 It says that their primary responsibility was infiltrating government and selecting men whom the CFR wanted for particular jobs to formulate policy inside the agencies of the federal government that the CFR, i.e. the Fabians, wanted. This small but very important organization was called the Business Advisory Council.

6:46 Daniel Roper, FDR, Secretary of Commerce. So Daniel Roper was FDR's Secretary of Commerce. He is the one that set up the Business Advisory Council. On June 26, 1933, Roper set it up as a panel of big business to act as unofficial advisors to FDR.

7:15 The biggest businessmen in America indeed joined, but they didn't necessarily support all aspects of the New Deal because the New Deal was socialism. Roper was basically serving as a figurehead. The brains behind the actual Business Advisory Council was Sidney Weinberg. He was the senior partner of a New York investment house of,

7:51 Goldman and Sachs, and also on the boards of about 30 different U.S. corporations. Weinberg helped organize the Business Advisory Council, known as the BAC. He recruited most of the members. He was content to let America's big business participate

8:23 and be the face of the New Deal's new philosophy of government. He felt it important that all of the claims of it being socialism would be thwarted by having the businessmen on this BAC. Secretary of Commerce Roper was kind of disappointed in a way because

8:55 He wanted to be the face of the BAC, and he kind of had an ongoing rivalry with the role that Weinberg was playing in it because he was actually part of this network from New York City. Sidney Weinberg was very shrewd, and he had a definite long-range plan for the Business Advisory Council.

9:29 He treated it more like a social club, keeping the big businessmen under exposure of this new economic philosophy of the New Deal. He was waiting for just the right time to begin implementing most of the tenets that they wanted to do the gradual socialist push. The right time came in 1939 when World War II started in Europe.

9:59 FDR developed his ambition to get into the war. Plans for America's frenzied spending on national defense began as early as 1939. There were huge government contracts that were being prepared. Weinberg had no trouble converting the Business Advisory Council of leading businessmen into an agency to help the government leaders.

10:31 Plan policies, not just for the war, but the aftermath of the war. In a September 1960 Harper's Magazine, there was an article that was published by Hobert Rowan entitled America's Most Powerful Private Club. The subtitle was, How a Semi-Social Organization of the Biggest Businessmen Discreetly Shielded from Public Scrutiny,

11:02 is advising the government on its top policy decisions. In that article, this was a quote, the Business Advisory Council meets regularly with government officials at least six times a year. The Business Advisory Council convenes its sessions at plush resorts and with half dozen or more important Washington officials along with their wives and indulge in three-day

11:33 workshops. The guest list is always impressive. On occasion, there have been more cabinet officers at the Business Advisory Council meeting than were left in the Capitol. These meetings cost the Business Advisory Council anywhere from $6,000 to $12,000 per person paid out of membership dues, which, thanks to the

12:03 handy-dandy IRS, was judged to be tax deductible. After the 1952 election, the Business Advisory Council was having its fall work and play weekend meeting at Cloister, just off the Georgia coast, and a short distance from Augusta, where, of course, they all adjourned to play golf.

12:32 Among the members was Sidney Weinberg and General Lucius Clay. The result was historic. I tapped three of the business advisory council leaders for his cabinet. They were Charles Wilson of General Motors as defense secretary, George Humphrey, then boss of the M.A. Hanna Company as treasury secretary,

13:04 and Robert Stevens of the J.P. Stevens & Company as the Army Secretary. So it was definitely a good club to be a member of. Afterwards, Secretary Humphrey himself went back into the business advisory pool for Marion Folsom of Eastman Kodak as his undersecretary, and Folsom

13:34 Later became the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. Definitely kind of like a talent pool. The Business Advisory Council, powerful in its composition and with an inside track, provided a quote-unquote special force. There was an intimidation factor as far as their influence goes. During the May 1954 meeting at Homestead,

14:09 a hotel in Hot Springs, Virginia, where the Business Advisory Council often holds its work-in-place session close to D.C., Stevens flew down from Washington for a weekend reprieve. A special delegation of the officials made it a point to journey from the hotel to a mountaintop airport to greet Stevens, Bob Stevens. He was escorted into the lobby.

14:39 like a conquering hero. Then publicly, one member of the Business Advisory Council after another roasted the Eisenhower administration on various topics. Their attitude was mixed on the Eisenhower administration. Former Senator Ralph Flanders was a Business Advisory Council member and Republican.

15:12 introduced into the Senate a censure of McCarthy. And that was a topic of conversation at that particular meeting. That's the end of that article. Active membership in the Business Advisory Council was limited to 70. After a few years as active, a member was then given the title graduate.

15:46 So they could stay on the voting roll and enjoy membership privileges, but it gave them the opportunity to add more to the list. The author had obtained a list of 120 active and graduate members. I'm not going to go through all of them, obviously, but there are quite a few that overlap with the CFR, as we would imagine.

16:17 Among them are Winthrop Aldridge, which we covered on the War Hamster and I show. William Batten, who was the president of JCPenney. Bechtel from the defense contractor. He also is a CFR member. S. Clark Beese, B-E-I-S-E. I came across him when we were investigating.

16:49 BCCI because BCCI's initial funding line came from Bank of America. And wouldn't you know, Beas was president of Bank of America and on several other boards like the National Trust and Savings Association, blah, blah, blah. Roger Blau, CFR. Harold Bokenstein. He was president of Owens Corning.

17:21 and on the board of a crack ton of companies. And let's see, who's another well-known one? Oh, Paul Cabot, president of State Street Investments. He was also a board member of JP Morgan, Tampa Electric, which is down here, BF Goodrich, which we found a lot of Goodrich in the overthrows in.

17:55 Latin America and they had, anywhere there was rubber, they had investments. He is also the treasurer of Harvard, which I find interesting. I mentioned Lucius Clay because he's a CFR member as well. Harlow Cortese, he was the retired president of General Motors and on a crap ton of bank.

18:24 boards. Frank Denton, he's the director of Mellon National Bank of the Carnegie Mellon group. He was on a whole bunch of railroads and universities as far as board members. He was on the board of Westinghouse.

18:51 Charles Dickey, I've come across his name several times. He was part of the JP Morgan. He was on the board member of GE, Kennecott Copper Mining, Merck, New York Life Insurance, blah, blah, blah. Henry Ford II, president of Ford Motor. And let's see, who else did we?

19:17 have on here. O.W. Avril Herriman, a CFR member, is a part of it. Theodore Hauser, I don't know if you guys remember me talking about him, but he was chairman of Sears and Roebuck. So we got J.C. Penney and Sears on here. And A.W. Hughes.

19:45 We talked about the president of JCPenney's. A.W. Hughes was the chairman and board of directors of JCPenney. He's on there. A lot of mining companies. A guy by the name of Gilbert Humphrey. He's a mining executive. Who else do we recognize on here? John McCaffrey. He's the chairman of International Harvester.

20:18 and he was on the board of AT&T. So you can kind of get the feel for who these people are and what role they were playing on this board. And I didn't realize this until I was looking at this list, but Edgar Queenie, chairman of the board of Monsanto Chemical,

20:47 His actual middle name is Monsanto. I had seen his name, Edgar Queenie, before. No, his middle name was Monsanto. Theodore Peterson, the president and director of Standard Oil of California, is on there. And he had actually been a professor at Stanford University as well, because of course he was.

21:13 Just looking through here, Louis Strauss from the Strauss family, CFR member. Who else? That's pretty much it. So of the 120 BAC members, 41 of them were CFR members. Most of those who are not CFR members were affiliated with the foundations that support all of the work that the CFR.

21:46 does, but you kind of get the idea of what that organization was all about. The next one that the book talks about is called the Advertising Council. It was located in New York. They had a subsidiary office in Chicago and Washington, DC and San Francisco.

22:16 They served as the public relations operation for any project that the CFR took on. The Advertising Council was created in 1942, then called the War Advertising Council, again a tax-exempt organization. The Advertising Council's specific job was to affect close cooperation between government agencies and business via media.

22:47 mass communication. A government agency would bring a particular project to them, like during the war, rationing to the advertising council to help sell it to the people. They're basically the propaganda arm that we're talking about. And remember that a lot of the people that were in the OSS and later the CIA were PR executives.

23:14 For that exact reason, they come up with psychological operations and propaganda. The agency would prepare signs, newspaper mats, advertising layouts, broadcasting, verbiage to feed to the media. They would then get free services on public airway. The advertising council rendered a valuable service.

23:50 To the machine, even advertising agencies and PR firms which contributed free services profited from the arrangement with the Advertising Council. They continued after the war to perform the same service, selecting and promoting projects that were deemed important to public interest by the CFR. The service was more valued.

24:24 in peacetime than it was in war because many advertisers and broadcasting officials who are badgered to support countless causes and campaigns had basically one-stop shopping. They could just go there and have the stuff fed to them. The council was respected by the people that we just mentioned as part of being part of the machine. The officials of the advertising council

24:55 had become czars in this PR propaganda field. They would arbitrarily decide what is and what is not public interest. When the advertising council accepted a project, being the most proficient experts in the world, according to them, they would go to work without charge to create and saturate the media with mass communications because they figured out

25:26 that skillful propaganda could be sold to the unsuspecting American public. Officials of the Advertising Council was aware of their power to mold public opinion. Theodore Rethlier, head of the Advertising Council, was quoted in June of 1961 to say this, there are Washington officials hired to collect figures.

25:53 on about every known occupation to worry about the oil and miners under the ground, the rain in the sky, the wildlife in the woods, the fish in the streams. That certainly sounds like a republic, doesn't it? But it's nobody's job to worry about America's state of mind or whether Americans misread a situation in a way that could be tragic. This is a dangerous vacuum, he said, but it is also a vacuum which explains it can...

26:23 to a considerable degree, the important positioning of the advertising council and the role they play in American life today. Huh. So the advertising council was responsible to no one. Well, except for maybe the CFR. If a business firm should decide on its own to include some public service project in its advertising and the project evoke public indignation,

26:57 the business firm would lose customers. So they just passed it off to the advertising council and they did it for them. That way it's not associated with the business that it originally came from. They were basically a PR propaganda arm of plausible deniability for this business and CFR agenda. Isn't that sweet?

27:32 There were members in a subset of the Advertising Council called the Public Policy Committee. There were 19 members on this committee. Among them were Sarah Blanding, president of Vassar College, Ralph Buncey. Oh my goodness, he was the UN Undersecretary. What would they want to brainwash us about?

28:06 Benjamin Boutenweiser, who was a partner in Coombe Loeb and Company. Evans Clark, a member of the New York Times. Paul Hoffman, chairman of the Public Policy Committee. Charles Jones, president of Richfield Oil Corporation. Lawrence Kempton, chancellor of the University of Chicago, where all the Fabians were hanging out.

28:41 A.E. Lyon, Executive Secretary of Railway Labor Executive Association. Labor and executive probably ought to not be in the same title. Oh, and my favorite, John J. McCloy. John J. McCloy, the same McCloy that was the governor in Germany over all the Nazis that made sure all the...

29:09 scientists got out of there safe and sound and all the Gladio people got out of there safe and sound, where he moved on to be Chase Manhattan Bank chairman. That John McCloy, yes, that same one. Eugene Meyer, who was chairman of the Washington Post and Times Herald. William Myers, the Dean of Agriculture at Cornell University. Elmo Roper, he was a public opinion expert.

29:41 Oh, and we can't forget this. Howard Rusk, New York University, Bellevue Medical Center. We have to have a medical person. Boris Shilskin, who was the assistant to the president of the AFL-CIO or subset of the CIA. And Thomas Watson Jr. of IBM, because there's always going to be an IBM person.

30:14 The book goes on and says, of these 19, eight were CFR members. The remaining 11 were affiliates of the CFR. Some of the Advertising Council projects really are in the public interest, like Stop Accidents or Smokey the Bear.

30:38 Never been an advertising council project which insinuated anything to remind anyone of basic American political ideas written in our founding documents. Nowhere. Nowhere did they ever take up a campaign to remind people of their inalienable rights or that government was the biggest threat to the people. None of those were ever part of.

31:06 an advertising council project. However, there was quite a few of them that served as vehicles for propaganda to promote socialist ideas. The advertising council has promoted Law Day, which was an annual occasion to inundate America with world peace through world law. That was actually their slogan.

31:35 World peace through world law. That definitely sounds like a socialist idea. The Advertising Council had promoted mental health projects, which is very interesting, especially since we were closing all the mental health facilities. But they had a really interesting way to take on mental health. And every single one of them featured the World Health Organization.

32:10 Isn't that weird? So internationalism brought to you by mental health. The new mental health laws, which the advertising council was helping to persuade people to accept, eliminated constitutional safeguards of a person being accused of being mentally ill, making it easier for bureaucrats and political enemies.

32:39 to lock them up, which is what we see happening right now. There was a case of a guy that basically was accused of that in Pennsylvania. Leah, I forget her last name, was spent weeks trying to get this guy out of a mental hospital. And his biggest crime was exposing election interference in Pennsylvania. Huh.

33:12 The Advertising Council also touted a campaign called Action, American Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods. It was an organization focused on, quote unquote, urban renewal. Of the 66 people that was on the Action Board of Directors, a controlling majority was CFR members, which, really?

33:44 The most noted CFR members was Philip Graham of the Washington Post family and Stanley Marcus. They had a representative from the Business Advisory Council, Sidney Weinberg, on there. They had a lot of union bosses like Walter Reuther on there. They also had a whole slew of housing authorities. There were liberal politicians.

34:18 dedicated to socialist ideas. And Joseph Clark, a U.S. senator from Pennsylvania who was known for his emphasis on world solutions to local problems. There were officials from construction and real estate firms because, you know, we want to make sure we implement policies like New York City where they can

34:46 put restrictions on the improvements that you make. And then when your building gets condemned, they just take your building from you. The Advertising Council supported every UN initiative relating to the United States. They republished their propaganda consistently. The 1959 annual report of the U.S. Committee for the United Nations

35:18 paid a special tribute to the advertising council. So, moving on. The next one is UN and world government propaganda. These advocates, as you can see, were all very interested in what was labeled a supra-national government or world government. They claim that it was the only way to achieve world peace.

35:55 Enslave everybody, control everybody, and then war will never break out again. The propaganda for involving America in world wars was used as the fear factor to say you have to do basically anything to achieve world peace in these people's eyes. The world government interventionists used the extraordinary horror,

36:27 that was associated with the world wars to argue with people who just wanted to be left alone, that that was never going to work. So what they feared most was a local person that just wanted to be left alone. And they would use anything as propaganda to

37:01 drive this point home. The book goes on to say that this fear porn is what was used by Woodrow Wilson to justify his intervention in World War I, where we sacrificed quarter of a million American men, not to mention those injured. This sacrifice of American youth didn't make the world any safer.

37:36 It helped make the world a breeding place for the fascism that's coming along, Nazism that's coming along, and any other socialist ideas that they wanted to implement. But the world government interventionalists with their crusades didn't want to admit that they had royally failed.

38:03 in that agenda. Because remember, back in World War I, it was the war to end all wars. And then another one happened. The book then goes on to say, if we had stayed out of World War I, the European powers would have arrived, as they had been doing for thousands of years, at some negotiated peace, which would have saved potentially lives.

38:30 The destruction and slaughter of World War I created power vacuums and imbalances and chaos that led to World War II, which it was designed to do. The world government advocates who claimed to want peace insisted we continuously go to war. They also intensified their efforts to entangle America irretrievably in political and economic unions with European nations.

38:59 So that if there was ever a possibility of us going to war, we would never be left out of one. It is perhaps fruitless to question the motives of people leading these campaigns to push America into one world government. All organizations that we have talked about in here have been active in just that. Things like World Fellowship, Inc., Federal Union, Inc., Atlantic Union Committee.

39:30 United World Federalists, to name a few, all had the same agenda. They also had the support of many prominent Americans like Harry Truman, Eisenhower, Nixon, John Sparkman, Adelaide Stevenson, Dean Acheson, John Foster Dulles, Christian Harder, many senators, some Supreme Court justices.

40:01 prominent churchmen, businessmen, and news media, along with the CFR, which covers all of those previous categories. Although the cry of peace was what they advocated all the time, they were always preparing for war. Basically, the author asserts that this fear porn of whatever the boogeyman is today or tomorrow,

40:38 we would be quote unquote fighting socialism, but they were advocating for socialism, which then leads to communism at the same time, which is a little weird. Some of the most vigorous advocates for this one world government was doing so under the disguise of the label anti-communist. He mentions Walter Judd, a Republican congressman from Minnesota.

41:11 and Clarence Street, who was in charge of the Federal Union, Inc., which was the organization for Atlantic Union Committee. So while advocating for anti-communism, they're implementing socialism, which they know leads to communism. Makes your head hurt. The fact is that every step the U.S.

41:42 towards political and economic entanglement with the rest of the world is a step towards their ultimate goal of one world government. Because of the wealth that we have created in the United States, we're obviously their biggest target. Because of our population, we would have a minority representation in this so-called world government.

42:11 And of course, he goes on to say that we were founded on the principles of freedom and independence, which basically has no place in any world government at all. He gives a couple of pages of arguments about that particular topic, which of course we know well in previous studies. But I did want to point out one thing.

42:42 that he said, because I thought it was very interesting. He said a genuine world government might eliminate the armed conflict between nations because there wouldn't be any, but it would cause an endless series of bloody uprisings and suppressions, which has borne out true as far as history goes. So you're not getting rid of bloodshed. You're just getting rid of our ability to fight back effectively, I should say, with weapons.

43:13 because we wouldn't be allowed to have any weapons. In 1936, the Communist International formally presented its three stages to achieve world government. One, socialize the economies of all nations, particularly the Western capitalistic democracies, primarily the US. Stage two, bring about federal unions of various groupings of these socialized.

43:44 Nations, stage three, amalgamate all of the federal unions into one worldwide union of socialist states. A passage from the 1936 Communist International, quote, dictatorship can be established only after a victory of socialism in different countries or groups of countries, after which the proletariat

44:11 Republics would unite on federal lines with those already in existence. And the system of federal unions would expand at length, forming the World Union of Socialist Republics. Socialist Republics. That's the plan. That was written in 1936. In 1939, three years after that program,

44:44 Clarence Street, the guy we mentioned back here that was part of the whole propaganda machine, that same guy. Oh, and I didn't mention he's a Rhodes Scholar. He was a foreign correspondent for the New York Times covering the League of Nations. He wrote Union Now, a book advocating, get this, see if this is recognizable, a gradual approach through regional unions.

45:18 to form a world union. Mr. Rhodes Scholar, writing a book advocating for one world government through gradualism. Imagine my shock. Huh. And it sounds exactly like the plan that the communists wrote three years before. In 1940, this Clarence Street, together with Percival Bundage,

45:52 who later was a director of budget under Eisenhower. He, along with Melvin Ryder, published in the Army Times about a federal union to work along the gold lines of Street's book called Union Now. Is that crazy? In the Army Times. In 41, Street published another book called Union Now with Britain.

46:24 He claimed that a union that he advocated would step forward the formation of a free world government. Just go back to being a colony of Britain and all your troubles will be over. That is exactly what the Fabians teach, to recolonize America on the road to one world government. Can you tell Mr. Street, Mr. Rhodes Scholar is a Fabian? In his book, this is a quote.

46:55 Democrats cannot quarrel with the Soviet Russia or any other nation because of its economic collectivism, for democracy itself introduced the idea of collective machinery into politics. It is a profound mistake to identify democracy and union necessarily or entirely with either a capitalist or socialist society, with either the method of individual or collective enterprise.

47:24 There is room for both to exist. Democracy not only allows mankind to choose freely between capitalism and collectivism, but it includes Marxist governments as well. That's why they love that word democracy. And that's why the Democrats use it today. They are a full-fledged Fabian society. They love that word democracy because in Fabian,

47:51 terminology, democracy does not even mean 51% and all out votes at all. That's not what it means. They use the word democracy by leaving out the socialist part of it. They want a socialist democracy, which means no democracy at all. At the end of 1941,

48:24 as America was in World War II, all American advocates for world peace through world law and world government felt like they had the perfect opportunity to strike and strike big. So Clarence Street states in his recent book that had just been published in 1961 that freedoms

48:54 Frontier Atlantic Union now. He's saying that because of what Japan did in Pearl Harbor, we can't wait any longer. We have to join a union with all of the Atlantic, i.e. Europe countries, which is in effect what NATO ended up being. So as you can see, they use these world wars to implement their agenda.

49:28 On January 5th, 1942, when we had been at war less than a month, Clarence Street's Federal Union, Inc. bought advertising space in major newspapers, urging people to sign a petition to send to Congress to adopt a joint resolution favoring an immediate union of the U.S.

49:58 with foreign nations. Such people like Harold Ikes, FDR's cabinet officer, Owen Roberts, who was a Supreme Court justice, John Foster Dulles, signed this news ad petitioning Congress to drag America into a world government. In fact,

50:22 These notables, especially John Foster Dulles, had actually written the joint resolution for the federal union that they wanted Congress to adopt. Did you know that John Foster Dulles was trying to implement one world government when we'd been in the war less than a month? The world government resolution provided, among other things, that the federal union of nations be formed.

50:53 The union government would have the right to impose common citizenship, to tax citizens directly, to make and enforce all laws, to coin and borrow money, to have a monopoly control over the collective armed services, and they could admit whoever they wanted. No votes. It kind of sounds like the EU, doesn't it? The following.

51:28 From the Federal Union, Inc. ad published in the Washington Evening Star on January 5th, 1942, urging upon people and Congress to implement one world government. This is what it said. Resolved that the president of the U.S. submit to Congress a program for forming a powerful union of free people to win the war, the peace, and the future.

51:54 that this program unite our people on the broad lines of our constitution with the people of Canada, UK, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, basically the British Empire, together with other free people, both old world and new, as may be ready and able to unite on a federalized basis.

52:22 We gain from the fact that all Soviet republics are already united in one government, as are all of the Chinese-speaking people. Surely, we and they must agree that union now of the democracies, whereas possible, is equally as advantageous. Let us begin now a world United States, the surest way to shorten and win the war, and the surest way to guarantee ourselves and our friends.

52:53 that the war will end with a union and we'll all be free. The surest way to do that is for us to start that union now. We haven't even been in the war but a handful of days. Crazy. So World Fellowship, Inc. was also busy putting pressure on Congress. World Fellowship, Inc. is one of the oldest world government organizations.

53:31 When was it founded? In 1918. What was it called? The League of Neighbors. I'd never even heard of this until I read this book. The League of Neighbors becomes the League of Nations. In 1924, the League of Neighbors united with the Union of East and West, which had been founded where? In India, by the UK. In 1933,

54:03 This combined organization reorganized itself and called itself the World Fellowship of Faiths. Like they believe in a religion? No, because they are a religion. In the late 1941, it changed its name again to World Fellowship. Dr. Willard Uphass, a notorious communist fronter,

54:32 had been executive director of World Fellowship, Inc. since February of 1953. He offered a joint resolution and urged Congress to do it on or before January 30th as a birthday present to FDR. Now, and I'm not going to read what that one says, but it basically says we need to have one world government.

55:02 What's interesting to me is all of these things are floating around as we get into the war. And then you have the National Recovery Act submitted by FDR, which basically implements most of all of these agenda items and socializes most of America. It was so egregious in its proposals that it was contested and thrown out completely, not partially.

55:32 completely by the Supreme Court because it was such a radical idea and literally had no basis in constitutionality at all. And so now you have the backstory of where the NRA came from. So obviously we dodged a bullet on that one, but the New Deal was socialist light.

56:05 And they obviously got their world war. And because we had never joined the League of Nations, they basically set up the UN, which of course then we do join. And this is the gradualism. This is the whole philosophy of the Fabians.

56:34 When it says make haste slowly, that's what they're talking about. You will push with a world war and then you take incremental gains. You form another push and then you make incremental gains. That's their whole philosophy. But make no mistake, their end state is 100% one world government. One world government. Okay, so.

57:05 That's pretty much it. We've got one more chapter that talks about foreign aid. And then he kind of does like an interlocking of a bunch of these things and a little bit more on the communication aspects. But we probably have one or two days left on this book.

57:32 Because the last part of the book, it's a very good reference because it lists a whole bunch of names of all of these different committees and the people on them for you to be able to look up to see if they're part of some of this Fabian garbage. But we're going to stop there for today. What you got? It's crazy how far this goes back, you know, and how interwoven everything is.

58:13 Just a big-ass tapestry that needs to get buried and burnt under nuclear waste. Yeah. It is interesting to look at these timelines and find out some of the details that are conveniently left out. And this is not people that are...

58:39 insignificant talking. This isn't like some antifa cell out in Oregon talking about this. These were business leaders. These were very, very important people. They were integrated at all levels of the government. They're at all levels of the university system. And this is as far back as the early 1900s.

59:06 It has only got so much worse since then because they've been allowed to percolate and breed. It's quite shocking, actually. Stellar, how are you today? Doing fine, doing fine. Just listening to all the shenanigans from past and just thinking that there's nothing that's clean in anything that the government gets in touch with.

59:37 There could be good motives for something, and then they invert it to being something bad. We'll not say that they're not bad, but how they can do shenanigans behind the scenes for bad. Does that make sense? Yes, but it's always positioned in a way that looks good on the outside, right? It's the very thing of a wolf in sheep's clothing.

1:00:00 They present it as doing public service ads, the advertising council. They're just putting good stuff out there and it's all horseshit propaganda to brainwash people. It's always wrapped in a fancy wrapper and it's pure evil. That's what's mind blowing to me is they can take any...

1:00:27 really, really bad idea and put a bow on it. And then we buy it. We take it hook, line, and sinker because that's the thing that gets, and then the whole network that's formed around it to propagate it or boost it up so that that way they can do even more stuff behind the scenes. Yeah, I would change the tense of your word. We bought it.

1:00:58 We don't buy it anymore. We've educated ourselves and we don't buy any of their shit anymore. We can see this now a mile away. And I think that's the beauty of the effort that we're putting into this because it's so important to understand every aspect that they've infiltrated. You know, you could, and I have people say it all the time. Yeah, but this one's okay.

1:01:28 No, no, that one's not okay either. Most people can't fathom how far they've burrowed into the United States. I couldn't until I started doing this. I would have never, never imagined the level of infiltration that has occurred. So that's what I find.

1:01:58 fascinating is that every little, kind of like Bridget and I used to say, everybody's rice bowl is going to get peed in. Whatever it is that you think is crystal perfectly clear, we basically have found some element of this going on. If it's anything that's of a significant size.

1:02:28 It's crazy. Stella, go ahead. Well, you guys have me with these Gladio glasses on with all kinds of stuff where you see different things and patterns. Just an FYI for you guys. I don't know if you follow anything about what's going on with the Utah issue with Lego with that one bricks and minifigs thing. It's in Orem, Utah.

1:02:56 a YouTuber came across it and it's a, I guess there's this like, anyway, I'll just send you guys the ad in it, but the article, but it's regarding the Utah, um, police, um, Orem. Also there's now kind of linkages, you know, cause like a CIA, but it wasn't meant, I don't think it was meant to be that way, but I think that because of like, they're like how this mafia thing is, um, that goes on in Utah, um, and, and things,

1:03:27 There's something fishy going on, but I think Utah is being exposed for some of the shenanigans, but also like, you know, Orem, Utah and stuff. And there's fishy stuff going on, but there's ties to it too. And it's open to stuff, but I think that they could get away with things for so long. But because someone that was an older person got duped.

1:03:51 And they literally stole stuff that is now bringing attention nationwide, actually, and is being discussed all over the place, but is about the corruption within the police and the government in Utah. That's interesting, because we definitely know, based on our research, that in a lot of these police departments, especially the ones that have sent their police officers to some of these college policing programs,

1:04:22 that is where the CIA sits, that they've been infiltrated. And they use those training programs as recruitment tools. And the bottom line is then they come back and we found the police officers running that child trafficking ring down. I don't remember if it was Alabama or Mississippi. I think it was Alabama.

1:04:49 So, yeah, there's all kinds of nefarious shit going on. Yeah, I believe this is out of American Fork or something like that. But UV, I guess this police department also oversees that. It's just very, very interesting. But again, if it hadn't been an older gentleman who put these Legos that he'd had for consignment, and if it had not been for these

1:05:19 People, you know, and these Legos disappeared, but they're like trying to shenanigans or like screw him over. So, you know, the guy probably put the family somehow got into that. A YouTuber ended up picking it up. He's been arrested a couple of times. They've done cease and desist on him.

1:05:41 The Utah, this police department. But then now there's other things that are tying into like even more stuff. And I guess the shakedowns and this, you know, and they're tying in like, you know, all of these people had graduated from BYU. The Mormon ties, just like the good old boy thing. But it's very interesting because of the areas and the tie-ins that are loosely related to what happened less than a year ago.

1:06:11 Wow. Yeah. Send me that. I'd like to look at it. I love Shelly the Kiwi. She says, here, our biggest airline, Air New Zealand, now allows sheiks, I don't know how you say that word, S-I-K-H-S, to carry knives on flights, but I'm not allowed to have moisturizer. Yep. Yep. And we just had a big article come out that they were allowing

1:06:42 kids to carry those knives to school, but you're not allowed to have a weapon in school. This is not assimilation. Yeah. Renee, did you have anything you wanted to add before we sign off? I don't know if I have good reception. Can you all hear me? Yeah, I can hear you fine. Okay, great. I just switched over to T-Mobile, so it's a whole new world. I used to have Verizon and I'd always have crappy reception.

1:07:13 Well, I hope everybody had a nice weekend. Talking about police, what Stella was just talking about, it reminded me of recently, I can't remember the guy's name, but in Venezuela, it was one of those torture camps and whatever. But it's an article I have saved where the...

1:07:43 Scotland Yard was in the United States training this guy. And this was early on in maybe like, I don't know if it was the 50s or something. And I kind of over the weekend was digging into the root of Scotland Yard and what they were doing here in the United States. I didn't get it finished or take it very far because

1:08:08 of all this election nonsense here in California. But yeah, I think there's definitely something significant of, you know, the angle of being infiltrated by the British and the Fabians. And then we have like in every sector, they were over here meddling. It's incredible, truly. And I think.

1:08:32 with that poor, you know, these poor young people getting killed and whatever. And I think, or what do you think, Colonel? Do we have like the police on deck of exposing some bad scenarios of our police force? Well, I mean, probably all over the world, I guess, right? So that's very interesting because you have the...

1:09:00 lots of angles of what you just said. And we do know that we go over and train people in countries to think that they don't come over here would be very naive. And it is, again, a plausible deniability thing. You don't necessarily want to have your

1:09:26 organizations, although we know they do it because the CIA was training all the Cuban exiles in the United States. But we've done very similar things in the UK. We've done very similar things in Europe. We did them in Italy, especially on the island of Sardinia. So it would be wrong, naive, to think that that's not being done here.

1:09:56 do I think that there's going to be mass exposure of corrupt police? I think we're in the middle of that. Like I said, there have been, I see them every day in my feed of another police officer, a group of police officers being arrested for facilitating. Again, I just go back to common sense. You can't have

1:10:25 massive amounts of illegal activity going on in the United States without complicity of the FBI, the local law enforcement. And I'm not saying again that it's all law enforcement, but they understand that if you have a couple of corrupt people in your internal affairs,

1:10:52 especially in the larger police departments like over in Tampa or Orlando. If you have complicit people in key positions, Miami was notorious for it. A lot of really bad cops down there that they operate just like in the United States. Antifa's never coming to my hometown. They get their ass kicked. They operate and they create these

1:11:21 activities in areas where they have complicit police in place. That was the reason why Chicago, Tampa, and Dallas was picked for the attempted assassination and then assassination of JFK, because they have people embedded in those police forces that will act on their behalf in order to control.

1:11:46 the follow-on activities that are going to unfold. It's the reason why MLK was assassinated in Memphis. There are people on the inside of these organizations and that's why they select particular venues for these. That's the reason why they went to Minneapolis. They controlled that entire infrastructure with the George Floyd.

1:12:15 scenario. So yes, that is the reason why they do that. And again, if we're going to move forward as a country, that not only has to be exposed, it has to be fixed because you can't. And I think the way you do that is the way that it's currently being done. These people are paid off table with covert funding. That's how they're quote unquote rewarded.

1:12:45 And when you start tracking the money, these people aren't going to be doing that shit and exposing themselves for lifetimes in prison without a payday. And so I do think that's being addressed. To what extent it's going to be exposed, I have no idea. But I definitely think it's being addressed.

1:13:10 Yes. Thank you. Thank you for that. Yeah. It was wild going really far back because the whole in the Jack the Ripper story connects to that in Scotland Yard. So there's a lot of juicy, crazy, weird stuff over there in England. There really is. But I will forward you that the article on the Venezuela guy because it's just it's such a huge.

1:13:40 It all links with Gladio and Condor and the United States, our infiltration, us infiltrating Latin America, all the torture schools, whether it be police, military, et cetera, you know, Dan Meterone and everything. And then you get the, it's like a, and then there's some of the Nazis over there who are in the OAS. It's all connected, yeah.

1:14:08 Yeah, thank you. It's all connected. Yeah, over on Rumble, it says in the complicity of the Southern District of New York. Yeah, that was definitely one of their preferred venues for that type of thing. And also, let's see, look at the cover up in San Francisco with OpenAI and Sam Altman. Yeah, absolutely. Definitely.

1:14:38 applicable. And again, that's that whole venue. They know where to set up these operations because of the

1:14:46 assets that they can control. And again, to Meadey over on Rumble's point about January 6th, yes, that's exactly why the infiltration of the Capitol Police, that whole DC circuit, all of that stuff, those venues are selected for that reason, because they control the mechanisms of power. Okay.

1:15:15 That's it for today. Like I said, we will be done with this book probably in the next couple of days. If you guys want to get the Medusa file and follow along, like I said, every time I pick up that book, I get mad, which is why I know you guys will enjoy it. We'll just kind of have a major bitch session as we go through that book because it's,

1:15:46 It's a fast moving book and lots of very interesting side-by-side accountings of what we have. Like I said, we've covered most of the stuff, but there are a few new things in there. But this guy, he's a police officer by trade and he has one of those analytical minds. So he can like...

1:16:13 kind of cut to the chase. That's why it's such a fast moving book. But I did have somebody send me an interesting new book that I went ahead and got that goes into depth a little bit more about some of the stuff that we were talking about with the savings and loans.

1:16:35 with the Northern tier. You know, Pete Bruton's book talked a lot about the Southern, the Florida banks, we knew that there were tie-ins to like...

1:16:47 Pittsburgh and Cincinnati and stuff like that. But this one and the Chicago that Illini is well-versed in, this book specifically deals with that Northern tier. So I'll screen that book and see if that's something that we wanna do to kind of fill in a little bit more meat on the bone of that one. But anyway, as always, I really appreciate you guys. And all the...

1:17:15 the vast amount of knowledge that you guys have on these subjects. While you may not know all of them, many of you are very well versed in some of them and have a huge understanding of some aspects of this. And I really appreciate you guys DMing me with the additional information so that we can paint the entire picture. So anyway.

1:17:44 Thank you very much. And Rusty Beltway, thank you. Yes, I love being on Tommy's podcast. He said, thank you. Love seeing you on Tommy's podcast. I love being on Tommy's podcast. I find those guys hilarious and entertaining. They make me laugh. It's just a fun environment. But anyway, okay. You guys have a nice evening.

1:18:10 a nice Monday evening. And we'll be back tomorrow at four o'clock. Take care.

Entities here

Business Advisory Council21 Advertising Council18 CFR16 United States13 World War II13 Sidney Weinberg8 Clarence Streit7 Fabian Society5 United Kingdom5 Utah4 World Fellowship, Inc.4 Federal Union, Inc.3 Robert Stevens3 JCPenney3 The Medusa Files3 Allen Dulles3 The New York Times2 Atlantic Union Committee2 Edgar Queeny2 France2 Dwight D. Eisenhower2 Union Now2 George M. Humphrey2 United Nations2 Daniel Roper2 A.W. Hughes2 Scotland Yard2 The Invisible Government2 Minnesota2 John J. McCloy2 Chicago2 JPMorgan Chase2 Tampa2 Lucius Clay2 The Washington Post2 Monsanto2 General Motors2 Venezuela2 S. Clark Beese2 Northern tier2

Claims made here

Business Advisory Council funded CFR book_quoted ▶ 5:45

“And again, all of these are along the Fabian lines, which is why in our other series, we're covering the Fabian society. Because all of these policies that were formulated outside the CFR, but funded …”

Daniel Roper founded Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 6:46

“Daniel Roper, FDR, Secretary of Commerce. So Daniel Roper was FDR's Secretary of Commerce. He is the one that set up the Business Advisory Council. On June 26, 1933, Roper set it up as a panel of big …”

Sidney Weinberg headed Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 7:15

“The biggest businessmen in America indeed joined, but they didn't necessarily support all aspects of the New Deal because the New Deal was socialism. Roper was basically serving as a figurehead. The b…”

Sidney Weinberg member_of Goldman Sachs book_quoted ▶ 7:15

Sidney Weinberg recruited Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 7:51

“Goldman and Sachs, and also on the boards of about 30 different U.S. corporations. Weinberg helped organize the Business Advisory Council, known as the BAC. He recruited most of the members. He was co…”

George M. Humphrey appointed Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 12:32

“Among the members was Sidney Weinberg and General Lucius Clay. The result was historic. I tapped three of the business advisory council leaders for his cabinet. They were Charles Wilson of General Mot…”

Charles E. Wilson appointed Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 12:32

Marion Folsom member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 13:04

“and Robert Stevens of the J.P. Stevens & Company as the Army Secretary. So it was definitely a good club to be a member of. Afterwards, Secretary Humphrey himself went back into the business advisory …”

Robert Stevens appointed Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 13:04

Ralph Flanders member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 14:39

“like a conquering hero. Then publicly, one member of the Business Advisory Council after another roasted the Eisenhower administration on various topics. Their attitude was mixed on the Eisenhower adm…”

Winthrop Aldridge member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 16:17

“Among them are Winthrop Aldridge, which we covered on the War Hamster and I show. William Batten, who was the president of JCPenney. Bechtel from the defense contractor. He also is a CFR member. S. Cl…”

William Barr member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 16:17

Harold Bokenstein member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 16:49

“BCCI because BCCI's initial funding line came from Bank of America. And wouldn't you know, Beas was president of Bank of America and on several other boards like the National Trust and Savings Associa…”

S. Clark Beese member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 16:49

Paul Cabot member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 17:21

“and on the board of a crack ton of companies. And let's see, who's another well-known one? Oh, Paul Cabot, president of State Street Investments. He was also a board member of JP Morgan, Tampa Electri…”

Harlow Cortese member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 17:55

“Latin America and they had, anywhere there was rubber, they had investments. He is also the treasurer of Harvard, which I find interesting. I mentioned Lucius Clay because he's a CFR member as well. H…”

Frank Denton member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 18:24

“boards. Frank Denton, he's the director of Mellon National Bank of the Carnegie Mellon group. He was on a whole bunch of railroads and universities as far as board members. He was on the board of West…”

Charles Dickey member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 18:51

“Charles Dickey, I've come across his name several times. He was part of the JP Morgan. He was on the board member of GE, Kennecott Copper Mining, Merck, New York Life Insurance, blah, blah, blah. Henr…”

Henry Ford member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 18:51

Theodore Hauser member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 19:17

“have on here. O.W. Avril Herriman, a CFR member, is a part of it. Theodore Hauser, I don't know if you guys remember me talking about him, but he was chairman of Sears and Roebuck. So we got J.C. Penn…”

O.W. Herriman member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 19:17

Hubert Humphrey member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 19:45

“We talked about the president of JCPenney's. A.W. Hughes was the chairman and board of directors of JCPenney. He's on there. A lot of mining companies. A guy by the name of Gilbert Humphrey. He's a mi…”

A.W. Hughes member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 19:45

John McCaffrey member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 19:45

Edgar Queeny member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 20:18

“and he was on the board of AT&T. So you can kind of get the feel for who these people are and what role they were playing on this board. And I didn't realize this until I was looking at this list, but…”

Theodore Peterson member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 20:47

“His actual middle name is Monsanto. I had seen his name, Edgar Queenie, before. No, his middle name was Monsanto. Theodore Peterson, the president and director of Standard Oil of California, is on the…”

Business Advisory Council member_of CFR book_quoted ▶ 21:13

“Just looking through here, Louis Strauss from the Strauss family, CFR member. Who else? That's pretty much it. So of the 120 BAC members, 41 of them were CFR members. Most of those who are not CFR mem…”

Louis Strauss member_of Business Advisory Council book_quoted ▶ 21:13

Advertising Council front_for CFR book_quoted ▶ 22:16

“They served as the public relations operation for any project that the CFR took on. The Advertising Council was created in 1942, then called the War Advertising Council, again a tax-exempt organizatio…”

Theodore Rethlier headed Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 25:26

“that skillful propaganda could be sold to the unsuspecting American public. Officials of the Advertising Council was aware of their power to mold public opinion. Theodore Rethlier, head of the Adverti…”

Sarah Blanding member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 27:32

“There were members in a subset of the Advertising Council called the Public Policy Committee. There were 19 members on this committee. Among them were Sarah Blanding, president of Vassar College, Ralp…”

Ralph Bunche member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 27:32

Benjamin Buttenweiser member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 28:06

“Benjamin Boutenweiser, who was a partner in Coombe Loeb and Company. Evans Clark, a member of the New York Times. Paul Hoffman, chairman of the Public Policy Committee. Charles Jones, president of Ric…”

Evans Clark member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 28:06

Paul Hoffman headed Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 28:06

Charles Jones member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 28:06

Lawrence Kempton member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 28:06

A.E. Lyon member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 28:41

“A.E. Lyon, Executive Secretary of Railway Labor Executive Association. Labor and executive probably ought to not be in the same title. Oh, and my favorite, John J. McCloy. John J. McCloy, the same McC…”

John J. McCloy member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 28:41

Eugene Meyer member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 29:09

“scientists got out of there safe and sound and all the Gladio people got out of there safe and sound, where he moved on to be Chase Manhattan Bank chairman. That John McCloy, yes, that same one. Eugen…”

William Myers member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 29:09

Elmo Roper member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 29:09

Howard Rusk member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 29:41

“Oh, and we can't forget this. Howard Rusk, New York University, Bellevue Medical Center. We have to have a medical person. Boris Shilskin, who was the assistant to the president of the AFL-CIO or subs…”

Boris Shilkret member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 29:41

Thomas J. Watson Jr. member_of Advertising Council book_quoted ▶ 29:41

Advertising Council funded World Health Organization book_quoted ▶ 31:35

“World peace through world law. That definitely sounds like a socialist idea. The Advertising Council had promoted mental health projects, which is very interesting, especially since we were closing al…”

Philip Graham member_of Action: American Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods book_quoted ▶ 33:44

“The most noted CFR members was Philip Graham of the Washington Post family and Stanley Marcus. They had a representative from the Business Advisory Council, Sidney Weinberg, on there. They had a lot o…”

Stanley Marcus member_of Action: American Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods book_quoted ▶ 33:44

Sidney Weinberg member_of Action: American Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods book_quoted ▶ 33:44

Walter Reuther member_of Action: American Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods book_quoted ▶ 33:44

Joseph Clark member_of Action: American Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods book_quoted ▶ 34:18

“dedicated to socialist ideas. And Joseph Clark, a U.S. senator from Pennsylvania who was known for his emphasis on world solutions to local problems. There were officials from construction and real es…”

Advertising Council funded United Nations book_quoted ▶ 34:46

“put restrictions on the improvements that you make. And then when your building gets condemned, they just take your building from you. The Advertising Council supported every UN initiative relating to…”

Woodrow Wilson carried_out_attack World War II book_quoted ▶ 37:01

“drive this point home. The book goes on to say that this fear porn is what was used by Woodrow Wilson to justify his intervention in World War I, where we sacrificed quarter of a million American men,…”

Clarence Streit headed Federal Union, Inc. host_asserted ▶ 41:11

“and Clarence Street, who was in charge of the Federal Union, Inc., which was the organization for Atlantic Union Committee. So while advocating for anti-communism, they're implementing socialism, whic…”

Federal Union, Inc. member_of Atlantic Union Committee host_asserted ▶ 41:11

Clarence Streit founded Union Now host_asserted ▶ 44:44

“Clarence Street, the guy we mentioned back here that was part of the whole propaganda machine, that same guy. Oh, and I didn't mention he's a Rhodes Scholar. He was a foreign correspondent for the New…”

Clarence Streit founded Union Now with Britain host_asserted ▶ 45:52

“who later was a director of budget under Eisenhower. He, along with Melvin Ryder, published in the Army Times about a federal union to work along the gold lines of Street's book called Union Now. Is t…”

Clarence Streit member_of Fabian Society host_asserted ▶ 46:24

“He claimed that a union that he advocated would step forward the formation of a free world government. Just go back to being a colony of Britain and all your troubles will be over. That is exactly wha…”

Federal Union, Inc. carried_out_attack United States host_asserted ▶ 49:28

“On January 5th, 1942, when we had been at war less than a month, Clarence Street's Federal Union, Inc. bought advertising space in major newspapers, urging people to sign a petition to send to Congres…”

Allen Dulles founded Federal Union, Inc. host_asserted ▶ 50:22

“These notables, especially John Foster Dulles, had actually written the joint resolution for the federal union that they wanted Congress to adopt. Did you know that John Foster Dulles was trying to im…”

Willard Uphaus headed World Fellowship, Inc. host_asserted ▶ 54:32

“had been executive director of World Fellowship, Inc. since February of 1953. He offered a joint resolution and urged Congress to do it on or before January 30th as a birthday present to FDR. Now, and…”

Scotland Yard trained Venezuela host_asserted ▶ 1:07:43

“Scotland Yard was in the United States training this guy. And this was early on in maybe like, I don't know if it was the 50s or something. And I kind of over the weekend was digging into the root of …”

Operation Gladio member_of Operation Condor host_asserted ▶ 1:13:40

“It all links with Gladio and Condor and the United States, our infiltration, us infiltrating Latin America, all the torture schools, whether it be police, military, et cetera, you know, Dan Meterone a…”

Pete Brewton founded The Medusa Files host_asserted ▶ 1:15:15

“That's it for today. Like I said, we will be done with this book probably in the next couple of days. If you guys want to get the Medusa file and follow along, like I said, every time I pick up that b…”

Pete Brewton founded The Medusa Files host_asserted ▶ 1:16:35

“with the Northern tier. You know, Pete Bruton's book talked a lot about the Southern, the Florida banks, we knew that there were tie-ins to like...…”