The Shadow State 32 Secret Societies 16; The Carnegie Connection

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0:22 and a deep dive into secret societies specializing during this initial phase in the Skull and Bones. What do you got for us today, Warhamster? All kinds of fun stuff. You know, we've been focusing a lot on all the business connections to the Skull and Bones alumni, how they end up in these different seats of government influence, whether it be foreign policy to international investing.

0:50 espionage has always been about investment bankers and lawyers and we're seeing that quite a bit today we're going to see some connections that bring up a little closer to some of these foundations that we want to get into and um you know you'll hit the same you'll see the same connections over and over again it's just too many times to be a coincidence and i'm getting ready to you know officially call skull and bones no longer the order but the order of forrest gump because they just keep showing up in the damnedest places

1:18 And we're going to give you some more examples of that today. Allow you to draw your own conclusions if this is just a nice little regular fraternal club or there's something more to it. Yep. Did you go live on Rumble? It's not showing for me. You'll probably take a minute. Yeah, I got it now. Okay. I like looking at that chat too. So should we jump in? Yep. All right. The first gentleman we're going to look into today, and again, we're doing this chronologically.

1:52 because it just made sense to do it that way. First guy I want to look at today is a gentleman by the name of Evan Galbraith. And I got a picture of Evan coming up right here. It's Evan Galbraith. People may recognize the face. We're getting into modern times now. You can see there on the cryon down below, chyron down below, they mentioned Rumsfeld. So that's where we're going with that one.

2:27 All right. So why is Mr. Galbraith? You know, real quick, I thought we'd get through this 1950s pretty fast. But I started going in a deep dive on a few of the characters and there's just no way we could rush through this stuff. We just can't skip over. And this is one of them. Well, in 1950s, critical, obviously, because this is the beginning of Operation Gladio. You know, the CIA is formed in the late 40s.

2:51 You have now a standing military for the first time ever in our history in the late 40s. So the 1950s is critical. Funny you should mention that because Mr. Galbraith has got some ties and connections there. So he's born in 1928 in Toledo, Ohio, comes to Yale. It was a close friend and classmate, of course, of William F. Buckley, Bonesman, who we've discussed before. Yep. The father of conservatism.

3:24 You want to guess where Evan Galbraith went to law school? Harvard. Oh, of course. The pipeline continues. Okay. So he gets out of Harvard Law. He goes active duty in the Navy from 1953 to 57. So right after the Korean War. Yeah. You know, it's interesting how these guys, you know, a lot of these are Ivy League graduates and they keep going into our military as officers. And that's one of the connections we haven't talked enough about is all these Ivy League connections to the brass in the military.

3:56 We've seen it over and over again, you know, with the gatekeepers, et cetera. So when he's in the Navy, he was attached to the CIA from 53 to 57. So he was like a Navy liaison to the CIA. And by the way, there's no such thing as that. So he was basically in the CIA posing to be in the Navy. But go ahead. Yeah, it's in his bio. It's loud and clear. But like you said, it's right when Gladio is getting started. And there he is.

4:27 So in 1960 to 61, he becomes a confidential assistant to the Secretary of Commerce, a guy by the name of Frederick Mueller. Now, I looked it up, and he is not related tangentially to Bob Mueller, the former FBI guy. But while I was doing that, it was kind of interesting. It turns out that Robert Mueller's father, which I did not know until earlier this week, Robert Mueller's father was an executive of one of these companies.

4:58 on the insiders known as dupont i did know that and that is crazy because it explains so much as far as protecting the oligarchs makes a ton of sense i mean that's really what before there was gladio a regime change stuff dupont was you know right down there in south america and making their money and fruit and shipping so yeah that is definitely pretty much down there into square one

5:26 So Secretary, the Commerce Department, the Secretary of Commerce is really interesting. I wanted to read. This is Drake from the website. The U.S. Secretary of Commerce heads the Department of Commerce and is responsible for promoting economic growth, job creation. Here comes sustainable development while advancing U.S. business interests, both domestically and globally. So I've got to say a couple of things here. First of all.

5:54 when you first come into the military um and you have no military experience you are never detached to a agency you cannot represent the navy because you don't know a damn thing about the navy okay so under no in no time in history would somebody as a brand new officer in the united states navy be attached to the cia

6:27 So why was he attached to the CIA? Yeah. And that's the connection here. Really, his only real job skills to that point is he was a member of Skull and Bones, a secret society, and he went to Harvard Law. Those are his credentials. Yes. So he is not a Navy liaison to the CIA because he's not really actually even in the Navy because he doesn't know a damn thing about it. So that's a foot stomper for me. No, that's important.

6:57 it's important to bring that up because it really highlights that it's who you know not what you know yes he was part of a secret society maybe went through some secret rituals but whatever he could be trusted whereas somebody who was you know 10 15 years in the navy that didn't have the same background couldn't be trusted correct so also i want to point out that the secretary of commerce over all of these decades of watch um

7:25 researching into Operation Gladio, all play a pivotal role. Because why are we cooing all of these countries to steal their resources and open up their markets to the oligarchs in the West? And who does that? The Secretary of Commerce is the action officer for the oligarchs to go into these foreign countries after the regime changed. And so...

7:54 Again, let me just reemphasize this. This guy has no skills. How did he become a quote-unquote confidential assistant to somebody significant enough to be the Secretary of Commerce when basically now his only credentials is the CIA? And under Dwight B. Eisenhower, I might add, who was the creator.

8:21 as from the air the um us's perspective of operation gladio well you've already nailed home the conclusion that we were going to get to but we're going to hammer it home even further because that's exactly correct just last week we just talked about the export import bank doing the exact same thing and these people have their people as the gatekeepers or the bottleneck positions they're all connected to the same families over and over and over again it's not a coincidence all right

8:51 So what was going on at that point in time, the Secretary of Commerce was pretty darn important. They were doing some things like the export expansion program where they were reorganizing the Bureau of Foreign Commerce. They were trying to counter Soviet influence. That was their excuse. This comes right on the heels of Sputnik and the great scientific explosion. They're trying to open overseas trade centers.

9:17 And of course, they started the first trade center was nowhere other than City of London, 1961. They were really the Department of Commerce was in there trying to integrate Western Europe's economic growth coming out of World War Two. This guy's what we call him, the confidential assistant, while the secretary of commerce is creating the following entities, the EEC, that's the European Economic Community.

9:50 The OEEC, the Organization for European Economic Cooperation, and of course, the Council on Foreign Economic Policy. This is technocratic speak. This is how the bureaucrats do things. They get their people in these positions of these quasi-governmental organizations, and that's how they basically supersede national laws and sovereignty. All of these are the predecessor of the European Union, which of course is absolutely the poster child for what they want to do with the...

10:21 technocratic state in the world and a great reset okay what else are these guys doing oh they create something called and you're gonna love this one the development loan fund the dlf yeah that's where we give technical and investment to less developed nations called bribes yeah which is all part of the money laundering exactly sorry

10:49 During this time period, while I was there, they created the IDA, the International Development Association. Always this international development, same names, same terms. And I was supposed to tell me if you stop me, if you heard this before, this was aimed to counter Soviet economic outreach. Yeah. So Mr. Galbraith has got a very interesting start to his career. All right. So he spent a lot of time over in Europe and he spends the next 20 years in Europe as an investment banker.

11:19 he started a company called morgan guarantee in paris i believe that is a division of morgan stanley um basically he was selling and designing bonds which is we get pretty wonky on what that's all about but so the cia guy turned confidential assistant to the secretary of commerce while they're spreading all of this democracy and overthrowing governments throughout eisenhower's um tenure

11:49 becomes an investment banker in europe yeah so while going on okay yeah for all the gladiator stuff's going on in europe he's on the financial end of the same deal and underwriting a lot of the bonds okay that's probably worth uh oh his next job is interesting remember the company we talked about the one of the investment banks we talked about the last couple weeks dylan reed yes yep he becomes the managing director of dylan reed in london in 1969.

12:21 Of course he does. Not what you know, it's who you know. He becomes the U.S. ambassador to France under Reagan from 1981 to 85. In the 1990s, he's the advisory director for Morgan Stanley in New York City. He came back stateside after spreading his wealth of knowledge in Europe. Then he becomes the chairman of the board of none other than William F. Buckley's paper, the National Review. Which is basically a CIA front.

12:57 We've, yeah, we covered that with three, four weeks ago. Sure. It seems like more fun. He's on the board of directors of a company called group. This is going to be French. So I'm going to butcher it. Group Lagardere SA in Paris. Lagardere is a very big conglomerate in Europe together with a company called Daimler Benz. They control the EADS.

13:25 Which is the defense industry. Exactly. It's the European Aerospace and Defense System, Europe's largest defense contractor and the principal owner of Airbus. Yeah, so it would be like an equivalent of owning Boeing or being at the head of Boeing or Lockheed. Funny you should mention that. They're about to come up again, those companies. But first, Daimler-Benz. We've got to say something about that. Okay. Early Nazi ties.

13:54 They were Hitler and Mercedes-Benz. There's a book called Mercedes and Peace and War. It's a very interesting read if you want to hear about that, how the Nazis were financed. Before the Nazis were in power, Daimler-Benz was in bed with them. And then, of course, when they got into power, they switched to military production. Yes. They got in a lot of trouble. They got their name besmirched because they used forced POW labor to build cars and weapons.

14:26 But of course, being the good company that they are after World War II, in 1988, they actually admitted the culpability and paid a whopping $12 million in reparations. But we talk about, you know, what is fascism? It's the marriage of the business world, you know, with the government. Yes. This is one of the poster, this is one of probably the two or three most important companies in Germany when the Nazis came to power. And of course, we've already talked about ad nauseum.

14:56 How many U.S. investment banking ties there are to financing the Nazis and how many skull and bones connections there are to those investment banks, including Brown Brothers Harriman, Prescott Bush, etc. So just to bring that full circle, that's that Daimler Benz. So what does Mr. Galbraith do next? Pretty busy guy for someone who's not a household name. He becomes the chairman of LVMH, which is, of course, the parent of Louis Vuitton. Side note.

15:32 In 22 through 27, he is the Secretary of Defense representative to Europe and NATO under none other than Donald Rumsfeld. So he's right back around to Operation Gladio. That's crazy. Uh-huh. He, more recently, is a member of the New York Young Republican Club. Because why not? Got to influence.

16:13 You've got to help shape conservatism, especially when you're working with the National Review. And when I say that means you've got to shape the neocons, the next generation. He is a member of an organization called the Center for Security Policy. Yeah. Oh, yeah. This is the anti-Muslim think tank founded by Frank Gaffney Jr., who is, of course, the Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs under Reagan.

16:50 The donors for the Center for Security Policy are interesting. First of all, the SPLC labels them a hate group. Of course they do. But the donors include, you ready for this? Boeing, General Dynamics, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon, and General Electric. Yeah. So they're the war hawks that, and just so that.

17:17 The way they came up in my research is when we transitioned from, I don't remember exactly when they were founded, but when we transitioned from the Soviet Union being the boogeyman to, oh yeah, that makes perfect sense because it was in 87. They are the formation of the new.

17:45 radical Islamic terrorists being the new boogeyman. Everything that they had originally focused on was building the case that the radical Islamic terrorists were basically, I mean, they didn't say this, but they built the case for the radical Islamic terrorists being the boogeyman versus the communist of old because the Soviet Union collapsed. And this was right in the transition of that happening. So he was a part of it.

18:16 Yeah. I knew you'd pick up on that one. The timing was. And just to hammer that point home, these are the same radical Islamist groups that the CIA founded. So you got people on both sides of the fence, all with the same skull and bones connections. So they fund it. And then they set this guy who started out in the CIA in a position at a think tank to write all the literature that demonizes the thing that they created.

18:43 to create that fear yeah it's the uh hegelian manufactured crisis it's exactly what it is play i mean we can see it so clearly now in retrospect uh oh gotta mention that uh that group has uh kellyanne conway ties of course so evan galbraith what's he been doing lately well you believe he sat on as a director of the council on foreign relations i do believe that

19:21 I would be surprised if he hadn't. And my favorite is he was a prominent member of something called the Bohemian Club in San Francisco. Really? Mm-hmm. He loves some secret societies. Yes, he does. We should probably do an episode on Bohemian Club at some point. I know a lot of other people dove into that, but we could probably add some ties to it. Probably. And, of course, Mr. Galt. Go ahead.

19:52 Well, since it goes back to Eastern Europe out of the St. Hubris Club in the Bohemian area of Europe. So and we've dug into that, too. So, yeah, we should do a show on that. I'm reading the Rumble chat and we've got a Shirley Reschooling who's recently been introduced to your work.

20:18 She says, embarrassed to admit I'm from the UK. I deplore what is being done and has been done in my name. Well, congratulations on being wide awake. And we feel the same way over here on this side of the Atlantic. We mentioned the radical jihadists. That came from the British. They are the ones who created the Muslim Brotherhood. So we learned it from y'all. Anyways, welcome. Okay, he is now dead, buried at Arlington Memorial.

20:49 But I thought he was a pretty guy we couldn't quite skip over. Galbraith was buried at Arlington with his three years of non-Navy bastard. You don't miss much, do you? Oh, my gosh. It's so insulting. All right. Next guy we want to look at. I've got a guy by the name of Ginsberg. And I'll show you what he looks like right about now.

21:35 This is a gentleman by the name of Thomas Henry Ginsberg, bonesman class of 1950. Looks like he's got himself a little arm candy. So why is Ginsberg important? You might ask. He's born in 1926 to a Jewish family in Manhattan. He's like, I believe, only the second or third Jewish bonesman we've ever had. Once again, addressing the idiotic Internet fallacy that the Jews run the world.

22:08 I think quite clearly we've stated that there's some other people that have a pretty big seat at the table as well. And most of these Eastern establishment families and a lot of the, you know, across the pond, British contemporaries, like at the round table, the Protestant ties are in the case of England, Anglican church ties. And that is not something you would consider strictly pro-Jewish.

22:32 In fact, you could probably say that the Puritans in America were about as anti-Jewish. The Jews couldn't even get a job on Wall Street until after World War II at some of the prominent banks. They had to form their own. He volunteers. He's born in 1926, which means he would have been 18 years old in 1944. But he volunteers for World War II to his credit. He's a U.S. Marine who won a Purple Heart on Iwo Jima. So props to Mr. Ginsburg for his service.

23:04 Then he goes to Yale. Of course, he's a classmate of Buckley. What he's known for mostly is he became the president of Viking Press, which is a very big publisher. It was founded by his father. And I thought it was interesting because he was good friends with an employee, one Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Ooh. Yeah. Well, Viking gets purchased by Penguin Books in 1975, and Onassis bails on the firm.

23:33 After someone published a book called Shall We Tell the President? And what is that about? It's a fictional political thriller that depicted an assassination plot against fictitious U.S. President Ted Kennedy. And Jackie didn't like that and bailed on him. That's interesting. Yeah. Nothing too deep or dark. But when you're in publishing, though, you control what people read to some degree. You control what people think by reading. Yeah.

24:04 And we talked about that almost two years ago when we did the Robert Maxwell show. And for those who haven't seen that yet, Robert Maxwell, right after Sputnik was launched, decided there was this huge boom in scientific spending and everything like that. And Robert Maxwell created a near monopoly on peer-reviewed studies and published and published. And he basically determined who and what gets published.

24:32 Robert Maxwell has ties to MI6, Mossad, and probably the CIA as well. They wanted to control what we were thinking going back a long way. And now we see they're in the U.S. book publishing business as well. So I thought he was worth mentioning. Absolutely. Another quick one, the class of 1951, a guy by the name of Raymond Price. He's interesting because he was a speechwriter for Nixon, Ford, and Bush I.

25:03 Oh, that is interesting. Yeah. Skull and Bonesman. There isn't a whole lot of detail to his life, but he was, interestingly, one of the people who was falsely named by John Dean as potentially being Deep Throat and Watergate. Hold on a second. Didn't he work for Life Magazine? I didn't see it. Okay. I'm pretty sure he did because...

25:39 In looking at, you know, obviously I look at the CIA a lot. He came up in a book that was talking about hiding a whole bunch of that, like the Zabruder film of JFK's assassination. And, you know, we know that Life magazine, Time Life magazine, played an intricate part in what we were just talking about. The writing to shape opinion in narratives.

26:08 of the cia and i'm i'm pretty yeah okay i'm looking at it right here yeah he worked um at life magazine in 1957. shall we remind everybody who founded life magazine go ahead oh i don't know colin benjamin henry luce oh and he also was at the american enterprise institute

26:35 which for all of you guys who don't know, I did do a deep dive into that. That's another CIA front. So that's why. Well, appreciate the additional information. I somehow skipped over that. So good, good nuggets. Okay. Who do we want to go to next? Yeah, this guy is going to take a while. So we'll jump right in and we want to go into deep, deep detail on him. All right. Our next bonesman.

27:16 Hang on. Looking for him. There he is. This is a gentleman by the name of William H. Donaldson. I know him. I thought you might. Well, why do we feature him? He's a Bonesman class of 1953. He was born in 1931 in a place called Buffalo, New York. There's so many from there. Figured I wouldn't be able to move past that very quickly.

28:02 And for those of you who are new to the series, Wild Bill Donovan's hometown was Buffalo, New York. And there's a lot of nefarious characters and a lot of very, very, very, very rich people that are originally from Buffalo, New York. Yeah, you're the one who turned me on to the Buffalo Connections. And now I can't not notice it. It keeps showing up. I want to go back into a bunch of old notes and see what I missed on that by not picking up that connection. But yeah.

28:32 You know, there's a few of these places, Stanford, Connecticut, Buffalo, New York, Cincinnati, Ohio. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. So, oh, interesting. His wife, Donaldson didn't come from a really notorious family. They were probably upper middle class, but his wife was. A woman by the name of Jane Phillips Waring. And she is the daughter of someone called Roy Cleveland Waring, who is a very successful Buffalo businessman.

29:07 In real estate and insurance. Ooh. Yeah. We bring that up. We emphasize that because we've seen a lot of these people be executives insurance companies because they do control vast amounts of capital. So that's where he Donaldson comes from. Oh, by the way, his wife, direct descendant of Miles Standish. Oh my gosh. Yeah. So very old money. I don't think he gets much older than that in America. Does it? No.

29:43 Okay, so what's Donaldson done to make him worth our notice? Once again, we've got a bonesman. He serves as the first lieutenant in the Marines in Japan and Korea in 1953 to 55. This is right after he got out of Yale. He becomes, tell me if this sounds familiar, he's the aide-de-camp to the commanding general of the 1st Provisional Marine Air Force.

30:12 I'm sorry, Air Ground Task Force, which I believe was Brigadier General Edward Craig, but I can't verify that. Wait a minute. He was only in the service for two years and he's an aide-de-camp? Uh-huh. No. No. No, that doesn't happen. It's happened twice today. Yeah. No, no, no. Okay, keep going.

30:48 Well, let me just say this for you guys that don't know. There is a ladder of military progression. And every four-star general, probably every three-star general, has at some point served as an aide and an executive officer later on. So the executive officer kind of is like your stamp, the aide.

31:20 excuse the terminology, but it's a butt boy. As an aid, you kind of go around and wipe their mouth everywhere they go. You are literally like a servant and that servitude position exposes you to that entire world.

31:40 The rank of those people, you have to actually know something, right? You don't get that job as your first job. You are normally a junior officer, like a captain, but you don't have it as your first job, unless you're a bonesman, apparently. Okay, keep going. We have deep Buffalo connections. That's all he had. That's his whole resume at this point, is he's from a wealthy Buffalo family, married in a wealthy Buffalo family, and he went to Yale and was in Skull and Bones. That's all we have on him, but he gets this position.

32:10 And, of course, that means he gets to meet everybody. But why does he get trusted with all these insider jobs? Yes, because he's skull and bones. Mm-hmm. It's a point that we just keep hammering home, and it's very true. He comes back, goes to Harvard, and gets his MBA in 1958. Begins his career at a bank. So how old is he now? He's 27 years old.

32:40 And it begins a career at a bank called, a bank and brokerage firm called G.H. Walker and Company. Like in Bush Senior? This company was founded in 1900 by a gentleman by the name of George Herbert Walker. Oh, yeah. So like the Walker in the Bush family, Walkers. Exactly. The same family that had the slave ship captain that got mutinied. That Walker family.

33:14 You know, I had a resume that would have matched this guy. I wonder if I would have applied for a job where I would have even gotten an interview. No, because you're not skull and bones, dude. That's exactly right. We've already done the Walker's ad nauseum, so I'll skip over that part. So this is where it gets really interesting. He returns to Yale and he found something called the Yale School of Management. This is a big deal. He's the dean and professor of management studies.

33:56 You hear about the managerial revolution, which is very similar to the technocratic party, the managerial elite that actually runs the world. They run all these NGOs, these international organizations. That's what the School of Management teaches. He is prepping basically young global leaders, World Economic Forum type people. That is what the Yale School of Management does. And he is the founder of this whole concept. The technocratic movement is.

34:24 you know, pretty much died in the 1930s. But it was very prominent in the eastern seaboard, especially at Columbia University. So this is what the Yale School of Management is all about, is teaching the whole bureaucratic, aristocratic revolution. And that's what we're fighting against today. You want to know what the deep state is in America, the administrative state, the bureaucratic state, the people in D.C., which is 94% voting Democrat, that creates a, you know, you can't get a fair jury trial in D.C.

34:49 All the people that get hired in the government come from programs like the Yale School of Management. And this is the very first one. This is the founder. And he's a bonesman. Let me make another tie there, though, real quick. So remember that all of these universities to do this stuff gets grants from the government. So he's the one that would be producing the authoritative legal studies, business studies.

35:23 all of those types of things to justify what the government is going to do. And of course, they also get their endowments from these foundations, which of course we'll get into very soon. We're going to deep dive in the foundation, but basically they control who's going to get hired. So obviously, and this is Yale University. So you're talking about some of the most powerful foundations and endowments in the world, and they decide he's worthy of creating an entire school of management. Correct. Here's his vision in his own words.

35:56 He wants to form students who could easily and seamlessly flow between public and private management roles. To control the world. They left out that part. Well, it's working. They've come a long way down that path. The whole concept of flowing seamlessly in and out of public and private sector, that is basically talking about fascism. Yes. This is the mercantilist system. It is fascism.

36:32 And we have the most prominent universities in the world creating an entire school of management to teach people how to become good little fascists. Yes. That's a great way of saying it. And this is the father of it. So they got some interesting alumni from the Yale School of Management. I'll just name a few, show you how prominent they are. Indra Nooyi, 1980 Yale School of Management, who became the chairman of PepsiCo until 2018. PepsiCo? You mean the one that pays for coups?

37:05 Okay. Oh, and by the way, have their own Navy. Keep going. Must be a different PepsiCo. Oh, a guy by the name of John Thornton. Same class, 1980. He became the president and co-COO of a small little bank called Goldman Sachs. Of course. Yeah, Thornton's still around. He's the chairman of Barrick Gold, one of the biggest gold miners in the world. Why does that matter? Most of the major gold mines are in what we call third world countries that have been couped multiple times.

37:40 once again, by our Operation Gladio. It's all about the resources. Yep. And this guy from the Yale School of Management, founded by a Colton Bones member, basically was the president and CEO. Oh, he also is a key figure in current U.S.-China relations. He's a professor currently at Tsinghua University in China. Interesting. Bit of a globalist.

38:14 Another notable alumni, a guy by the name of Frederick W. Smith. Does that sound familiar? Yes, but I don't remember from where. Okay, he's a Yale School of Management alumni, 1966. He is the founder and CEO of a company you've talked about known as Federal Express. Oh, that's why he sounds familiar. Yep. Well, just Smith. It's kind of hard to remember Smiths. And my other real interesting one that came out of there is a guy by the name of Vivek Ramaswamy.

38:49 A lot of people have asked questions about Vivek's background. Well, this is another one to keep in mind. All right. So this Donaldson has done a few other things. Remember we talked about DLJ? Donaldson, Lufkin, and Jeanette? Yeah. That's the same guy. Hang on one second. We talked about that earlier. When we talked about James Buckley.

39:27 Buckley went to work for DLJ Investment Bank, which was founded by the Bonesmen. William Buckley's brother, James, went to work for DLJ, which is co-founded by William Donaldson Bonesmen. These are the junk bond kings of the 90s after Drexel Burnham Lambert imploded. And, well, there'll be another Bonesman in the future that worked for DLJ. They are now out of business. They got acquired by Credit Suisse in 2000.

40:00 Of course, Credit Suisse went bankrupt just a couple of years ago. Yes, they did. And they featured prominently in money laundering cases throughout the years. And you know who bought them? Was it Deutsch? My first employer, the company that bought my first, I used to work for Payne Weber and UBS came in and bought Payne Weber. So UBS owns both.

40:29 Payne Webber didn't go out and disgrace like Credit Suisse did. But it's interesting. All these banking collapses that were overseen by the smartest bankers in the world, the same people that do things like sit on our governance boards and write our laws and international treaties, yet they can't keep their own banks solvent. I'm telling you, every single one of these failures is not a failure. It's a purposeful collapse.

40:59 in order to steal people's wealth. I'm saying you're probably right the vast majority of the time. Sometimes incompetence actually happens or because you're not an insider. But not like the entire savings and loan with all of the nefarious people on the board that happen to be on multiple boards of the exact same savings and loans that failed. And then you have all of the...

41:25 like AIG and you go back and you look at C.B. Starr, the guy that created AIG, and he's tied up with the opium trade in China. Yeah. So I don't believe that the majority of these failures are actual failures. But anyway. Yeah. Well, you talk about something systemic. You're going to catch some innocent idiots along the way. The FNL example is a great cause.

41:48 But really, this is what these people do, why they have the control, their fingers on the controls of all the bureaucracy and all the rulemaking. This is exactly how the cartel system works. You and a handful of close associates, business, allegedly competitors, conspire to write the regulation to create higher barriers of entry so competition can't get in there. Remember, competition is a sin, is the foundation of these people, and that's why they create cartels. Because monopolies aren't popular, but cartels are.

42:17 And they do that. They create the regulations. They create barriers for entry so other people can't come in. And then if someone does come in, they're not an insider. They don't get the favorable treatment by the regulators as the insiders do. And, you know, you notice that some banks never go to jail and others do. There's a reason for that. So that is this guy. Okay, what's he do now? So far, he has been a banker, worked for the Walkers.

42:49 He's been a Marine. He's founded a school of management. I found his DLJ direct. And then, of course, he becomes the undersecretary of state for international security affairs and index and administration. Did anything on that resume suggest that he should be in charge, an undersecretary of state for international security affairs? Well, yes. If you know about Operation Gladio, because that's basically what that department does. Yes.

43:25 He's also a special advisor to a guy by the name of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. Of course he was. As anybody who follows us knows, almost all roads end up leading to the Rockefellers in one way, shape, or form. And we're going to get to them again today. They'll pop up again. His next notable stop is he becomes the chairman and the CEO of the New York Stock Exchange. That's interesting.

44:03 Uh-huh. It's one of the most important regulators. People think it's an exchange, but it's also a regulator. We have to follow NYSE rules quite a bit. They control a lot of the trading that goes on in the world. And this guy gets named as, you know, basically, you know, his whole career is creating a firm that, you know, underwrote junk bonds in the 90s, and yet they make him the chairman of the SEC. Well, sure, because you want a criminal in charge of it. When was he the SEC?

44:33 I'm sorry, that was at Stock Exchange. Yeah, next he becomes the chairman of the SEC in 2003 through 5. So he was Bush's SEC chairman. And when was he at the New York Stock Exchange? Just prior to that. Okay. There was a bit of an issue in 1999, 2000, New York Stock Exchange. All the companies they listed were a lot of the old value companies, oil manufacturing, you name it. And the NASDAQ was just rising up with all the tech stocks.

45:06 If you had a three-character ticker symbol, you were on the New York Stock Exchange. If you had four letters, like Amazon, AMZN, you were on the NASDAQ. And there was a big competition because the NASDAQ was rising really fast in the dot-coms, and the SEC was worried about getting steamrolled. And he was there at the New York Stock Exchange while that little battle was going on. And then gets put in charge. Yeah, then he becomes put in charge of the SEC, and the timing is interesting.

45:36 There's a bunch of stuff that's going on from 2003 to 2005. One is the implementation of Sarbanes-Oxley, which is a huge bit of regulation. Go ahead. Sorry. So Sarbanes-Oxley is a huge 2,000-page bit of regulation, and it is not fun. It's created in response to the Enron auditing failure, and it created something called the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board, the PCAOB.

46:09 and anybody in the accounting world audit or finance loathes this bit of uh regulation uh starbucks rules are a pain in the rear end and by the way enron was not an auditing problem enron was a crook problem but go ahead well theoretically the auditors are supposed to find that out but once again that not that doesn't happen they're crooks you know what's funny about starbucks is

46:37 It might have even been well-intentioned, but has it actually improved anything in our public auditing? Do you have any more faith in the books of some of these publicly traded companies today than you did 20 years ago? Are they still going bankrupt and stealing people's money? Happens all the time. Okay, then no. Yeah, well, if you had my previous career, you'd understand that there really has been no change other than additional regulations, which means you have to hire more people, mostly lawyers, to keep you in compliance.

47:05 And most of those regulations hurt us and not them. Yeah, your cost of funds goes up for that. Yes, it does. So he's also there when they finalized the settlement with the 10 major investment firms over the conflicts of interest after the dot-com implosion. It was a total of a $1.4 billion settlement. He's the one who negotiated that with the 10 biggest Wall Street banks.

47:33 This is what was going on then is you would have a broker dealer, say a Merrill Lynch. They were the poster child for this. Their stock analysts would put a buy recommendation on a stock that just so happened their own investment bankers had underwritten and had a large stake in. So the conflict of interest was overwhelming. And when the dot coms blew up, a lot of people were furious about this. You went back and looked at how could you have a price target of two hundred fifty dollars when you know it was worth zero? And I, you know, I basically.

48:04 grew up in the dot-com era and all the scandal watch this stuff so i know this you know this is like part of my childhood it feels like you know i was working for the wall street banks watching this happen and yeah i mean i can go really deep on this topic but that's gonna probably get us off our mission so i'm just gonna leave it at that unless you have anything to add or questions no i'm good but this is the guy that oversees it so you want to have your person in the gatekeeper position that's how you control

48:35 They also oversaw what was called the mutual fund reforms of 2003 through 2005. There's some issues with mutual funds at the time, but what they decided the solution would be was to require every mutual fund to have an independent board chair. Now, what do we know about boards of directors? Yeah, you get a bunch of insiders, you know, basically from the elite.

49:11 There's a whole little club they all go to, the country club crew that sits on these boards. The result of this was the rise of this ESG investing and all this social environmental garbage. That's what came out of this mutual fund reform. All of a sudden, these mutual fund managers who control billions of dollars of investors' money, it's not even their own money, basically are telling these boards of directors, because they're in there sending their analysts to talk to publicly traded companies, and they're telling you, you need to invest in these ESG social governance BS stuff.

49:40 That's a big part of how that came about. It was because of the mutual fund reforms of 2003, 2005. This is how BlackRock wields all its muscle on all these boards. This is the guy that did that. Everyone complains about how BlackRock and State Street and Vanguard, because they manage the shares of everyone else, because they are the mutual fund manager and they decide they get the power to vote the proxies. This all came from that. Nobody talks about that.

50:11 That's crazy. And this is Donaldson, the guy who did it. Yeah, Skull and Bones, which is also known as the Order, which basically has always talked about the New World Order, which is synonymous with the Great Reset, which is exactly what ESG investing is all about, what the Rockefellers talked about. Starting to notice a pattern? We got a pattern emerging yet? We have a pattern. We have a pattern. I just want to make sure it wasn't me just imagining things. All right, so what did he do?

50:46 Just prior to that, he had an interesting position. In 1993, Mr. Donaldson sat on the, he was the chairman of a small little entity called the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. That's where I came across him. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Which means they're a war machine, just so that you guys know, because they always name these things backwards. So go ahead.

51:20 Oh yeah, Carnegie named it. This is an exact quote from him. He says, war could be eliminated by stronger international laws and organizations. He founds this endowment in 1910. Have we had any wars since 1910? Like perpetual war? Yeah, like we jumped immediately into World War I, and then World War II, and then Korea. I mean, this is what the, and the Carnegie Endowment.

51:47 Founded in 1910. And I've got to hammer this point home again. Carnegie Endowment was the very first tax-free family foundation. The Rockefellers came about two months later. They created these family foundations in 1910 while their own lieutenants were down on Jekyll Island, South Carolina, creating the Federal Reserve Bank, which got passed in 1913, along with the income tax in 1913. So they took their entire Robert Barron wealth.

52:12 Put them behind these charitable foundations so they never had a generational wealth, would never pay taxes again while the rest of us got the income tax. That's what these guys did. And I'll hammer that point home every single time it comes up because it's disgusting they got away with that. And then turn around and use that money to send us to war. Uh-huh. Interesting. The first chairman of the Carnegie Endowment was none other than...

52:49 Elihu Root. Oh my gosh. For those who don't remember, Elihu Root was the guy whose law firm... First of all, Elihu Root was a Secretary of State from 1905 to 1909. He was a Secretary of War from 1899 to 1904. He's the guy that framed civilian governments of Cuba, Philippines, and Puerto Rico. I'm sorry.

53:17 And he's succeeded in his position by none other than Bonesman William Howard Taft. The reason we talked about him earlier was because Bonesman Henry Stimson worked for his law firm after law school. So that's Mr. Root. He is the guy that oversaw the Panama Canal, the Philippines, everything. Yeah, he's evil personified. Yeah, that's your Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

53:48 That's the first chairman. They had another former trustee who's worth mentioning. A guy by the name of Robert Brookings. Of the Brookings Institute? Yes, indeed. So in 1917, he's appointed to the War Industries Board and the Price Fixing Committee. Is that fascism? All the war profiteers have to come knocking on his door, and he decides who gets to make the profits of the government.

54:25 Yep. This is where you get the $400 toilet seats. And Brookings Institute, just so you guys have a point of reference, is very similar, if not identical, to the Chatham House. Go ahead. Yeah, that's the next point I'm going to say. You rank the three. Finish your point after I do this because it's my next little bullet point. Carnegie is listed as the third most influential think tank in the world behind the Brookings Institute and Chatham House.

54:57 Yeah. And so just like you have the RIIA, which is the CFR's version in London, you have Brookings and Chatham House. They set up parallel systems in the city of London and in the United States to run this world order from the Fabian Society. These are pieces of it that we're describing.

55:25 Yeah, and we're going to jump across the Atlantic and talk about the secret societies at the roundtable and all that. We're going to get to that sometime this year. And I absolutely agree 100% with everything you just said. They are actually probably the predecessors for our American, for our CFR, Atlantic Council, everything like that. All these NGOs and stuff. Yeah. The Pilgrim Society. All of that. Yes. I'm glad you jumped in that with Brookings. They are.

55:57 There's a lot there. Talking about Carnegie again, one of their directors of the Division of Economics and History was part of drawing up the United Nations Charter in the first place. So the same little group of people that tried to give us the League of Nations after World War I gave us the UN Charter, which is basically a pathway towards global governance, which is the opposite of sovereign nationality. How about some other Carnegie chairmen? 1945.

56:32 This guy by the name of John Foster Dulles. Have we come across his name before? Oh, just about a billion times. For those who don't know, John Foster Dulles, brother of Alan Dulles. He was the secretary of state when Alan was the CIA. They are the same CIA and secretary of state. One's the public facing, one's the covert. John Foster Dulles and his brother Alan are both alumni from the law firm Sullivan and Cromwell who were orchestrating the coups.

57:04 in hawaii and the philippines before we had an intelligence agency so that's now everybody forgets eleanor eleanor was in charge of the intelligence and research section of the state department that serves as the conduit from the cia to the secretary of state all three of them work together so he's a director of the carnegie endowment until 1952 when he gets picked

57:41 Eisenhower to become the Secretary of State. Right before him, or right after that, there was a, not a chairman, but one of the other high-ranking people on the endowment from 1946 to 49 was none other than Alger Hiss. He actually had to resign from the endowment after he got accused of being a Soviet spy by Whitaker Chambers. Imagine that. But if anybody remembers the McCarthy hearings.

58:12 alger hiss was pretty much the poster child for it yes definitely makes you wonder so another uh chairman or president of the carnegie environment got a name of harvey feinberg if you don't know the name you probably will at some point because he had a huge background what is now known as public health and he's the one who really founded the carnegie's efforts into doing things like these public health initiatives like the rockefellers did with their

58:47 2011 project. And if you think they had anything to do with COVID, I haven't gone too deep into that, but if there's something there, that's Feinberg. He deserves a deep dive. Okay, the next person who served on that board that's worth mentioning is none other than Penny Pritzker. She's on the Carnegie Endowment from 2018 to 2023. Why do we know her name? Because she's part of the Pritzker family that started out as

59:26 Pritzker and Pritzker was a law firm that represented all the Chicago mob. And they were involved in the whiskey prohibition running with the Seagram brothmans in Canada. And they're nefarious in every way. The hotel chain that they had originally started out as basically brothels. That entire family was.

59:55 enriched by vices. Yeah. Bought up farms in the cheap during the Great Depression. They built the first high in LA in 1957 after air traffic started because it was a brothel. They owned Braniff Airlines, the Mormon Group, Royal Caribbean Cruises. But Penny's interesting. Well, first of all, the fun one is they own what's called Superior Bank of Chicago, which is another bank implosion. They were doing subprime lending.

1:00:27 overstated their securitized loan valuation. The regulators came in and said, uh-uh, put in some money. And the FDIC ended up having to seize over basically $500 million that basically screwed all the unsecured depositors. And of course, not a single person went to jail. Happens every other time. Yeah, and the courts found that there was no evidence of racketeering. So that's the Pritzker family. And of course, Penny was also a secretary of commerce.

1:00:58 Oh, there's that position again under Barack Obama. Exactly. And her brother who weighs about 400 pounds, who's now the governor of Illinois, thinks he's going to run for president and be the Democrat. He's actually trying really hard to leverage his family money into getting him on the ticket in 2028. I actually hope he does. What's the new president of that guy? That's who he always reminds me of. Say that again? Chris Christie. Yeah. Christopher always reminds me of Chris Christie.

1:01:32 every time i see them they appear to have similar diets yes they do all right going back to the carnegie foundation they had a guy who was the president there from 19 from 2015 to 2021. oh i know this one i'm just going to pull up his image for you yeah i know who this one is go ahead it's burns yep the cia director burns yeah he leaves the carnegie

1:02:08 um oops i got the wrong one hang on okay and i can share it he would leave the carnegie foundation to become joe biden's director of the cia yes so the war guy that is running the funneling of money into nefarious things becomes the cia director who

1:02:42 channels money into nefarious things so it really wasn't even a job change no i mean this is the same position he was working side by side with the bonesman uh donaldson who's been involved on this other stuff yeah uh burns has an interesting background and i think we're gonna close with him he was the ambassador to jordan from 98 to 2001. okay hold on a second because we need to put that in reference jordan has always been

1:03:16 one of the behind the scenes in the lap of both the British and the United States. Jordan is a Western puppet. It's not even a real country. Go ahead. Yeah, before we go into his resume, let me talk about his background first. I jumped ahead because you're going to enjoy this. He was born in 1956. You're not going to believe where he was born.

1:03:54 I know it was a military base. Which one? Fort Bragg. Of course. He's not just born at Fort Bragg. You want to pull up a picture of his father? Sure. This here is William F. Burns, who was an Army Major General at Fort Bragg. So he would have been the commanding general at Fort Bragg? Mm-hmm. Pretty down high up there. No, I'm pretty sure that's the commanding general.

1:04:27 And for those of you who don't know, okay, the Fort Bragg has one of the largest CIA presence on it because of their interaction with the Green Beret Special Forces that are trained at Fort Bragg. So this guy, his dad, is the guy that integrated all of the Special Forces capability into the CIA.

1:04:58 on cia missions um and i i'm not going to attribute nefarious um aims on the military um unless we have and we do in some cases have direct linkage because everything these soft guys were doing was based on cia intelligence and so if you're if you're not um

1:05:29 seeking other avenues of intelligence, like from NSA or DIA or somewhere else, which you don't normally do necessarily based on that position because the CIA is co-located with you right there. And so it's very interesting that his father would have had that close of a relationship with the same nefarious people. And then he ends up as a CIA director.

1:05:58 almost like he's born into it exactly his father had some uh other interesting stations he was a deputy assistant secretary of state for arms control he was in the bureau of political military affairs he was the director of the u.s arms control and disarmament agency from 1988 to 89 so reagan's last year in office

1:06:36 He was a U.S. special envoy to the denuclearization negotiations with the former Soviet countries, Eastern Bloc. Okay. Interesting guy, huh? Yeah. The one thing that I've noticed is you have the denuclearization efforts while at the same time the CIA was giving nuclear capability, if you will.

1:07:10 to places like pakistan um so i just it obviously is places that they can control so all right back to his son william berg william burns the cia director until cut he's only been gone for two months you can believe that 2008 he writes a letter to condoleezza rice i'm going to give this exact quote this is right where connie rice is coming in obama's coming in

1:07:43 Hillary's going to do the Russian reset. And he says, Ukrainian entry into NATO is the brightest of all red lines for the Russian elite, not just for Putin. In more than two and a half years of conversations with key Russian players, from knuckle-draggers in the dark recesses of the Kremlin to Putin's sharpest liberal critics, I have yet to find anyone who views Ukraine in NATO as anything other than a direct challenge to Russian interests.

1:08:18 And then he's in charge of creating the Ukrainian war. Yeah. So he had been the ambassador to Jordan. He'd been the assistant secretary of state for Near East Affairs. He had been the ambassador, the U.S. ambassador to Russia from 2005 to 2008. And when he wrote that, then he becomes the. Yeah, go ahead. Yeah. So he knows what he's doing. Oh, yeah. He talked to these all the Russian people and he's basically saying, don't NATO, you know.

1:08:51 Ukraine and NATO is a red line. He's also the undersecretary of state for political affairs from 08 to 11. Once again, what's his secretary of state for political affairs? So you want to know? Go ahead. But he's one of the architects of the entire Ukraine fiasco. Yes, he is. And then he's the director of the CIA when it takes place. Correct.

1:09:22 And he's flying missions over, you know, flying missions over Russia, diplomatic missions, trying to talk to his Russian counterparts and getting nothing done. On purpose. While he's overseeing the covert attacks of Operation Gladio cells in Ukraine into the heartland of Russia. So is that. He's the guy who wrote. Well, he's working with Jake Sullivan, of all people, to help draft the Iran nuclear deal.

1:10:01 Burns is also the architect of the Afghanistan pullout under Biden. And he's also the guy that's warning the world straight from Burns that Putin's desperation because he's losing the war would lead to the use of tactical nuclear weapons, which has always been a load of crap. Correct. That's what they want to have happen. So that's what I have for today. But William Burns and the Carnegies, which tie to the bones.

1:10:33 which tied to Export-Import Bank, Chamber of Commerce, Buffalo, New York. How many other connections did we make today? Well, it says Burns actually studied at the University of Oxford, too, which is one of those recruiting grounds for people like him. So, yeah. Of course he did. With a father like that? Yeah. It's crazy. Yeah, it really is. We got through that a little quicker than I expected. I don't want to jump into anyone next.

1:11:08 um no that's fine we're good good stuff though 1950s there's a few more okay and we will be back next week to present them uh yeah i've got a root canal next thursday well we will reschedule it to accommodate your dental i appreciate that i'm gonna have all i'm gonna be on like apparently they're giving me some really i can't even drive myself home they're gonna have me on some pretty serious drugs so i um

1:11:40 Not sure. We can tentatively schedule for Friday. That's fine with me. Okay. Just I have no idea how much they're going to kick my butt or not. We will tentatively schedule for Friday at noon and we'll keep everybody updated. Cheers, everyone. Thanks.

Entities here

William H. Donaldson31 William J. Burns22 Eben Galbraith20 Skull and Bones15 Carnegie Endowment for International Peace11 CIA10 Operation Gladio8 Yale School of Management7 U.S. Navy5 Daimler-Benz5 New York Stock Exchange4 Russia4 Ukraine4 Thomas Henry Ginsberg4 Fort Bragg3 Rockefeller3 Pritzker family3 Ray Price3 William F. Buckley3 Life Magazine3 Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette3 Frederick Mueller3 Elihu Root2 Commerce Department2 PaineWebber2 Joe Biden2 Credit Suisse2 Royal Institute of International Affairs2 Boeing2 Allen Dulles2 U.S. Marine Corps2 James Buckley2 Morgan Stanley2 Andrew Carnegie2 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis2 Penny Pritzker2 North Atlantic Treaty Organization2 Robert Maxwell2 Dwight D. Eisenhower2 Vladimir Putin2

Claims made here

Eben Galbraith member_of U.S. Navy documented ▶ 3:24

“You want to guess where Evan Galbraith went to law school? Harvard. Oh, of course. The pipeline continues. Okay. So he gets out of Harvard Law. He goes active duty in the Navy from 1953 to 57. So righ…”

Eben Galbraith member_of CIA host_asserted ▶ 3:56

“We've seen it over and over again, you know, with the gatekeepers, et cetera. So when he's in the Navy, he was attached to the CIA from 53 to 57. So he was like a Navy liaison to the CIA. And by the w…”

Eben Galbraith appointed Frederick Mueller documented ▶ 4:27

“So in 1960 to 61, he becomes a confidential assistant to the Secretary of Commerce, a guy by the name of Frederick Mueller. Now, I looked it up, and he is not related tangentially to Bob Mueller, the …”

Robert Mueller member_of DuPont host_asserted ▶ 4:27

Eben Galbraith member_of Skull and Bones host_asserted ▶ 6:27

“So why was he attached to the CIA? Yeah. And that's the connection here. Really, his only real job skills to that point is he was a member of Skull and Bones, a secret society, and he went to Harvard …”

Dwight D. Eisenhower founded Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 7:54

“Again, let me just reemphasize this. This guy has no skills. How did he become a quote-unquote confidential assistant to somebody significant enough to be the Secretary of Commerce when basically now …”

Commerce Department founded European Economic Community host_asserted ▶ 9:17

“And of course, they started the first trade center was nowhere other than City of London, 1961. They were really the Department of Commerce was in there trying to integrate Western Europe's economic g…”

Commerce Department founded Organization of European Economic Cooperation host_asserted ▶ 9:17

Commerce Department founded Council on Foreign Economic Policy host_asserted ▶ 9:17

Commerce Department founded Development Loan Fund host_asserted ▶ 10:21

“technocratic state in the world and a great reset okay what else are these guys doing oh they create something called and you're gonna love this one the development loan fund the dlf yeah that's where…”

Commerce Department founded International Planners and Development host_asserted ▶ 10:49

“During this time period, while I was there, they created the IDA, the International Development Association. Always this international development, same names, same terms. And I was supposed to tell m…”

Eben Galbraith member_of Morgan Stanley host_asserted ▶ 11:19

“he started a company called morgan guarantee in paris i believe that is a division of morgan stanley um basically he was selling and designing bonds which is we get pretty wonky on what that's all abo…”

Eben Galbraith member_of Dillon, Read & Co. documented ▶ 11:49

“becomes an investment banker in europe yeah so while going on okay yeah for all the gladiator stuff's going on in europe he's on the financial end of the same deal and underwriting a lot of the bonds …”

Eben Galbraith member_of LVMH documented ▶ 12:21

“Of course he does. Not what you know, it's who you know. He becomes the U.S. ambassador to France under Reagan from 1981 to 85. In the 1990s, he's the advisory director for Morgan Stanley in New York …”

Eben Galbraith appointed Australian National Review documented ▶ 12:21

Australian National Review front_for CIA host_asserted ▶ 12:21

Lagardère member_of Daimler-Benz documented ▶ 12:57

“We've, yeah, we covered that with three, four weeks ago. Sure. It seems like more fun. He's on the board of directors of a company called group. This is going to be French. So I'm going to butcher it.…”

Eben Galbraith member_of Lagardère documented ▶ 12:57

Lagardère member_of EADS documented ▶ 12:57

EADS member_of Airbus documented ▶ 13:25

“Which is the defense industry. Exactly. It's the European Aerospace and Defense System, Europe's largest defense contractor and the principal owner of Airbus. Yeah, so it would be like an equivalent o…”

Eben Galbraith appointed Donald Rumsfeld documented ▶ 15:32

“In 22 through 27, he is the Secretary of Defense representative to Europe and NATO under none other than Donald Rumsfeld. So he's right back around to Operation Gladio. That's crazy. Uh-huh. He, more …”

Eben Galbraith member_of Center for Security Policy documented ▶ 16:13

“You've got to help shape conservatism, especially when you're working with the National Review. And when I say that means you've got to shape the neocons, the next generation. He is a member of an org…”

Frank Gaffney Jr. founded Center for Security Policy documented ▶ 16:13

General Electric funded Center for Security Policy documented ▶ 16:50

“The donors for the Center for Security Policy are interesting. First of all, the SPLC labels them a hate group. Of course they do. But the donors include, you ready for this? Boeing, General Dynamics,…”

Boeing funded Center for Security Policy documented ▶ 16:50

General Dynamics funded Center for Security Policy documented ▶ 16:50

Northrop Grumman funded Center for Security Policy documented ▶ 16:50

Raytheon funded Center for Security Policy documented ▶ 16:50

Eben Galbraith member_of CFR host_asserted ▶ 18:43

“to create that fear yeah it's the uh hegelian manufactured crisis it's exactly what it is play i mean we can see it so clearly now in retrospect uh oh gotta mention that uh that group has uh kellyanne…”

Eben Galbraith member_of Bohemian Club documented ▶ 19:21

“I would be surprised if he hadn't. And my favorite is he was a prominent member of something called the Bohemian Club in San Francisco. Really? Mm-hmm. He loves some secret societies. Yes, he does. We…”

Thomas Henry Ginsberg member_of Skull and Bones documented ▶ 21:35

“This is a gentleman by the name of Thomas Henry Ginsberg, bonesman class of 1950. Looks like he's got himself a little arm candy. So why is Ginsberg important? You might ask. He's born in 1926 to a Je…”

Thomas Henry Ginsberg member_of U.S. Marine Corps documented ▶ 22:32

“In fact, you could probably say that the Puritans in America were about as anti-Jewish. The Jews couldn't even get a job on Wall Street until after World War II at some of the prominent banks. They ha…”

Thomas Henry Ginsberg headed Viking Press documented ▶ 23:04

“Then he goes to Yale. Of course, he's a classmate of Buckley. What he's known for mostly is he became the president of Viking Press, which is a very big publisher. It was founded by his father. And I …”

Robert Maxwell member_of Mossad host_asserted ▶ 24:32

“Robert Maxwell has ties to MI6, Mossad, and probably the CIA as well. They wanted to control what we were thinking going back a long way. And now we see they're in the U.S. book publishing business as…”

Robert Maxwell member_of CIA host_asserted ▶ 24:32

Ray Price member_of Skull and Bones documented ▶ 24:32

Ray Price member_of Life Magazine documented ▶ 26:08

“of the cia and i'm i'm pretty yeah okay i'm looking at it right here yeah he worked um at life magazine in 1957. shall we remind everybody who founded life magazine go ahead oh i don't know colin benj…”

Henry Luce founded Life Magazine documented ▶ 26:08

Ray Price member_of African American Institute documented ▶ 26:08

African American Institute front_for CIA host_asserted ▶ 26:35

“which for all of you guys who don't know, I did do a deep dive into that. That's another CIA front. So that's why. Well, appreciate the additional information. I somehow skipped over that. So good, go…”

William H. Donaldson member_of Skull and Bones documented ▶ 27:16

“Hang on. Looking for him. There he is. This is a gentleman by the name of William H. Donaldson. I know him. I thought you might. Well, why do we feature him? He's a Bonesman class of 1953. He was born…”

William H. Donaldson member_of U.S. Marine Corps documented ▶ 29:43

“Okay, so what's Donaldson done to make him worth our notice? Once again, we've got a bonesman. He serves as the first lieutenant in the Marines in Japan and Korea in 1953 to 55. This is right after he…”

William H. Donaldson appointed Edward Craig host_asserted ▶ 30:12

“I'm sorry, Air Ground Task Force, which I believe was Brigadier General Edward Craig, but I can't verify that. Wait a minute. He was only in the service for two years and he's an aide-de-camp? Uh-huh.…”

William H. Donaldson member_of Skull and Bones host_asserted ▶ 31:40

“The rank of those people, you have to actually know something, right? You don't get that job as your first job. You are normally a junior officer, like a captain, but you don't have it as your first j…”

William H. Donaldson member_of Walton family host_asserted ▶ 32:40

“And it begins a career at a bank called, a bank and brokerage firm called G.H. Walker and Company. Like in Bush Senior? This company was founded in 1900 by a gentleman by the name of George Herbert Wa…”

George Herbert Walker founded G. H. Walker & Co. documented ▶ 32:40

William H. Donaldson founded Yale School of Management host_asserted ▶ 33:14

“You know, I had a resume that would have matched this guy. I wonder if I would have applied for a job where I would have even gotten an interview. No, because you're not skull and bones, dude. That's …”

Indra Nooyi headed PepsiCo documented ▶ 36:32

“And we have the most prominent universities in the world creating an entire school of management to teach people how to become good little fascists. Yes. That's a great way of saying it. And this is t…”

John Thornton headed Barrick Gold documented ▶ 37:05

“Okay. Oh, and by the way, have their own Navy. Keep going. Must be a different PepsiCo. Oh, a guy by the name of John Thornton. Same class, 1980. He became the president and co-COO of a small little b…”

John Thornton headed Goldman Sachs documented ▶ 37:05

Frederick W. Smith founded Federal Express documented ▶ 38:14

“Another notable alumni, a guy by the name of Frederick W. Smith. Does that sound familiar? Yes, but I don't remember from where. Okay, he's a Yale School of Management alumni, 1966. He is the founder …”

William H. Donaldson founded Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette host_asserted ▶ 39:27

“Buckley went to work for DLJ Investment Bank, which was founded by the Bonesmen. William Buckley's brother, James, went to work for DLJ, which is co-founded by William Donaldson Bonesmen. These are th…”

James Buckley member_of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette host_asserted ▶ 39:27

Credit Suisse funded Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette documented ▶ 39:27

William H. Donaldson headed New York Stock Exchange documented ▶ 43:25

“He's also a special advisor to a guy by the name of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. Of course he was. As anybody who follows us knows, almost all roads end up leading to the Rockefellers in one way…”

William H. Donaldson member_of Rockefeller host_asserted ▶ 43:25

William H. Donaldson headed Carnegie Endowment for International Peace documented ▶ 50:46

“Just prior to that, he had an interesting position. In 1993, Mr. Donaldson sat on the, he was the chairman of a small little entity called the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. That's where …”

Andrew Carnegie founded Carnegie Endowment for International Peace documented ▶ 51:20

“Oh yeah, Carnegie named it. This is an exact quote from him. He says, war could be eliminated by stronger international laws and organizations. He founds this endowment in 1910. Have we had any wars s…”

Elihu Root headed Carnegie Endowment for International Peace documented ▶ 52:12

“Put them behind these charitable foundations so they never had a generational wealth, would never pay taxes again while the rest of us got the income tax. That's what these guys did. And I'll hammer t…”

William Howard Taft succeeded Elihu Root host_asserted ▶ 53:17

“And he's succeeded in his position by none other than Bonesman William Howard Taft. The reason we talked about him earlier was because Bonesman Henry Stimson worked for his law firm after law school. …”

Henry Stimson member_of Elihu Root host_asserted ▶ 53:17

Robert S. Brookings member_of Carnegie Endowment for International Peace host_asserted ▶ 53:48

“That's the first chairman. They had another former trustee who's worth mentioning. A guy by the name of Robert Brookings. Of the Brookings Institute? Yes, indeed. So in 1917, he's appointed to the War…”

John Foster Dulles member_of Carnegie Endowment for International Peace documented ▶ 56:32

“This guy by the name of John Foster Dulles. Have we come across his name before? Oh, just about a billion times. For those who don't know, John Foster Dulles, brother of Alan Dulles. He was the secret…”

John Foster Dulles member_of Sullivan & Cromwell host_asserted ▶ 56:32

Allen Dulles member_of Sullivan & Cromwell host_asserted ▶ 56:32

Alger Hiss member_of Carnegie Endowment for International Peace documented ▶ 57:41

“Eisenhower to become the Secretary of State. Right before him, or right after that, there was a, not a chairman, but one of the other high-ranking people on the endowment from 1946 to 49 was none othe…”

Harvey Feinberg member_of Carnegie Endowment for International Peace host_asserted ▶ 58:12

“alger hiss was pretty much the poster child for it yes definitely makes you wonder so another uh chairman or president of the carnegie environment got a name of harvey feinberg if you don't know the n…”

Penny Pritzker member_of Carnegie Endowment for International Peace documented ▶ 58:47

“2011 project. And if you think they had anything to do with COVID, I haven't gone too deep into that, but if there's something there, that's Feinberg. He deserves a deep dive. Okay, the next person wh…”

Penny Pritzker member_of Pritzker family documented ▶ 58:47

Pritzker family funded Superior Bank of Chicago host_asserted ▶ 59:55

“enriched by vices. Yeah. Bought up farms in the cheap during the Great Depression. They built the first high in LA in 1957 after air traffic started because it was a brothel. They owned Braniff Airlin…”

William J. Burns member_of Carnegie Endowment for International Peace host_asserted ▶ 1:01:32

“every time i see them they appear to have similar diets yes they do all right going back to the carnegie foundation they had a guy who was the president there from 19 from 2015 to 2021. oh i know this…”

William J. Burns appointed Jordan host_asserted ▶ 1:02:42

“channels money into nefarious things so it really wasn't even a job change no i mean this is the same position he was working side by side with the bonesman uh donaldson who's been involved on this ot…”

William J. Burns member_of Fort Bragg host_asserted ▶ 1:03:54

“I know it was a military base. Which one? Fort Bragg. Of course. He's not just born at Fort Bragg. You want to pull up a picture of his father? Sure. This here is William F. Burns, who was an Army Maj…”

William J. Burns trained United States Armed Forces host_asserted ▶ 1:04:27

“And for those of you who don't know, okay, the Fort Bragg has one of the largest CIA presence on it because of their interaction with the Green Beret Special Forces that are trained at Fort Bragg. So …”

William J. Burns member_of U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency host_asserted ▶ 1:05:58

“almost like he's born into it exactly his father had some uh other interesting stations he was a deputy assistant secretary of state for arms control he was in the bureau of political military affairs…”

William J. Burns member_of Russia host_asserted ▶ 1:08:18

“And then he's in charge of creating the Ukrainian war. Yeah. So he had been the ambassador to Jordan. He'd been the assistant secretary of state for Near East Affairs. He had been the ambassador, the …”

William J. Burns carried_out_attack Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 1:09:22

“And he's flying missions over, you know, flying missions over Russia, diplomatic missions, trying to talk to his Russian counterparts and getting nothing done. On purpose. While he's overseeing the co…”

William J. Burns member_of Jake Sullivan host_asserted ▶ 1:09:22

William J. Burns member_of University of Oxford host_asserted ▶ 1:10:33

“which tied to Export-Import Bank, Chamber of Commerce, Buffalo, New York. How many other connections did we make today? Well, it says Burns actually studied at the University of Oxford, too, which is …”