The Shadow State 53 Wag the Dog

1:41:04

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0:16 To another early edition of The Colonel's Corner and Warhamster Brady. How are you this morning, Brady? I'm a little tired. I did a late-nighter last night with Gordon, Ghost of Beast Patrick Henry. He had me jump on his Book of Trump series on Badlands Media, and we followed up on his Robert Maxwell stuff.

0:40 And if your ears were ringing or burning, whatever the expression is, it's because we played about five minutes of the Robert Maxwell video you and I did more than a year ago. Well, I'm honored. No, it's really good. And of course, the chat was all, hey, Colonel. So Badlands Media still that their audience still knows and loves you. Yep. Yeah, they they put out some very, very good information.

1:12 Yeah, you know, Gordon, I've known probably as long as anybody in the influencer corner. And, you know, his very first appearance was on my very tiny channel, like three or four years. He was one of the first guests I wanted him to tell his story. And I introduced him to a few people. And next thing you know, he's on Badlands Media. So I'm great. He's a good friend. And I'm very proud of the great research he does. Well, you find out that it's a very small community from that perspective, because obviously.

1:41 My relationship with you ended up with Ron Partain and the Alpha Warrior series and my guest appearances on Badland. So it is definitely a small, tight-knit community. I think if you're doing quality research and putting out quality content, it's like magnets. We find each other.

2:08 That kind of transitions into what we're going to talk about. So it's interesting to me that the quality of your research doesn't translate into audience, though, does it? Not necessarily at all. Yeah. Well, yeah, and that's really one of the interesting things. You and I are in this game because we really want to make a difference and educate people so that they can help make a difference. And we've got other people that are doing this to make a living.

2:39 And you get some conflicts there. Where does somebody come from? Of course, there's all kinds of plants and shills that have inserted themselves in this movement. So discernment is so important. And that's not to say they don't put out good information, but they almost function as a gatekeeper. Yeah, to some degree. And I think that, you know, I don't know if we're going to call today's show about gatekeepers or it's something along those lines.

3:07 Limited Hangout, I think, is the name of this one. Yeah, I agree. Well, did we queue up our topic well enough now? Should we jump into it? We did jump in. Okay. Well, the idea for this show at our very odd hour, I was on the couch watching YouTube videos and Mike Benz is on. And I'm just scrolling through and I see the title of this video he does.

3:39 If we want to pull that up. Okay. The title of this video is from about two weeks ago. It says, How the CIA Created the Modern Universities. Now, Mike Benz puts out a lot of great information. He's one of the better researchers I've seen. And I can watch his three-hour streams and get something out of it every single time. He talks about the same type of topics we do from a slightly different angle. And I think he's just an outstanding researcher.

4:09 What the colonel has been outspoken about, and I've kind of said the same thing, is it's not what he says that's wrong at all, and it's great. It's what he leaves out. It's what he doesn't say. And maybe we can nudge him into doing that and using this great research. I don't know. I'm not calling the guy out by any stretch. The colonel's probably a little bit more bold doing that than I am. That's the reason why he blocked me, because I did. Yeah.

4:40 And that's not the way we do things. You shouldn't be blocking people because they disagree with you. You should engage people who disagree with you if they do it in good faith. I love being wrong. It means I learned something new. Correct. And people do that in the comments in my chat all the time. They tell me, oops, you got this one wrong. And great, thank you. Let me know if I get something wrong. I'm certainly not the all-knowing, powerful Oz, and neither is Ben's, and neither are you. Correct.

5:11 But how the CIA created the modern universities is a very problematic title for a video because as we've been doing in our Secret Society series and your Gladio stuff, all this stuff, we've made it really clear that the modern universities were a problem long before the CIA was even an idea. And that's the issue I have. Because you look at who started the OSS, the predecessor of the CIA.

5:40 Wild Bill Donovan came from Columbia University. Most of the early CIA guys came from academia. Woodrow Wilson, who got us into World War I, came from academia. Correct. And where does academia come from? Well, they get founded by the foundations that are funded by both old money and new money, American dynasties.

6:08 A lot of which made their fortunes sucking off the government teat. That's the big circle. And Benz almost gets it, but he never names those names at the top. He talks about the foundation. He will never do that. And that is my biggest complaint. He hides it behind this nebulous blob. And if you don't go to the seed of the problem, you will never fix the problem. So all of the air in the room gets sucked out with.

6:38 These incorrect hypotheses and all of that. And that's the problem because you have to look behind the curtain. It's like being in a theater and only looking at what's on stage. You can get audience after audience after audience. That's the whole purpose of Hollywood. Look at what's on stage. Never look at what's behind the curtain. That to me is not.

7:05 research i can walk into a auditorium watch a movie and do a review what's that review mean if you're not looking behind the curtain yeah and we've shown go ahead i would go one step further if as you just eloquently pointed out which we're going to do a little bit more in detail after this video if you understand who actually created the modern university

7:37 And those same people created the CIA. Where are you going to place the CIA and protect it and use it as a recruiting tool? You're going to place it on the campuses of the colleges you created and you control. Yeah, and not just control, but you think about who sets the social narrative. It all comes from the institutions, mostly.

8:08 the universities. Look, these university professors, I went to college, you went to college, there's some good professors and some of them mean perfectly well and they're legitimate studies and all that. I'm not saying they have no value whatsoever. Most of these people have never worked in the real world. What they learn is they learn their social engineering, which all comes from the Tavistock Institute, which ties us back into the Fabian socialists that came over from England and gave us the

8:38 Anglo-American rules-based order or the liberal world order in which they're trying so hard to put American lives on the line all around the world to preserve, to protect by democracy. And that's the disease we're fighting. But where does it come from? Well, it comes from, you know, these people that live in these, you know, gilded age mansions, these smoky halls of, you know, smoky rooms, halls of power in the corridors.

9:06 It's the same small circle of people over and over again. It's these bloodlines, these families, and we've been talking about it nonstop. So to suggest that all this stuff started in 1947 when the CIA came around, it's a bad title and a good video. A limited video that supports the title.

9:34 That's very important. The title, you're only going to limit your material to support the title. So I'm going to push back a little bit in that the video supports the title, but it is not the whole story. That's well said. It's fair enough.

9:59 And well, let's, let's jump into them. We'll just, you know, stop and pause and, you know, ad lib and give comments. Okay. It gets, it gets really good. I'm going to skip, I'm going to skip around a little bit, but we'll just set it here. I should have, let me know, make sure we have volume. I'm going to hit play and just give me a thumbs up or thumbs down if I got volume. Okay. We don't have volume. Okay. I'm going to have to stop the share and do it right. I've done that so many times. Oh, you know what I need to do? All right.

10:31 I'm going to have some dead air for 10 seconds, so you may go ahead and entertain our guests while I move the video over to another browser. Okay, so what I want everybody to preface this with is we're going to marry the Skull and Bones series that...

10:54 primarily Warhamster, but Warhamster and I have put out over the last several months. And we are going to show you how not only was Tavistock involved, but Germany and the infamous Hegelian dialect, which in most

11:21 of the time frame where these universities were kind of being created, like in the case of John Hopkins, but also expanding exponentially, there's an entire cadre of skull and bones people that go to Germany and are mentored by the very people that set up the

11:51 hegelian dialect which of course we know um feeds in directly to the fabian society their one world order um in creating the divisions and pitting each other against each other so that's kind of the premise i i could work with that very easily if that framework is that we can fit that all right i got it all loaded up if you want to put us up on screen all righty and the cia in nine

12:25 Volume's now on, right? Yeah. Okay, good. All right, here we go. Starting from the beginning. The CIA in 1951 is telling the Ford Foundation, hey, put a shit ton of money into big universities and their area studies programs. The establishment of area institutes. Area studies. So, Russian studies. Middle East studies.

12:53 So the premise here is that the CIA is telling the Ford Foundation where to put their money. The reality is that the Ford Foundation is telling the CIA where to put its assets. Now, they're working hand in hand, but, you know, it really is who's the parent, who's the child. Yes, that's the most critical piece of this. Latin American studies, African studies, East Asian studies. Now get this.

13:25 It is impossible to design intelligent programs of economic assistance, political reorientation, or psychological warfare. The other thing that set the groundwork here is these foundations, the money doesn't come out of thin air. The foundations, the tax-free foundations, were set up as a vehicle to basically hide generational wealth from taxation.

13:55 and they do it under the guise of charity so most of the money they make and they do make money inside there that you know these trusts and foundations kick out you know millions of dollars a year to the you know beneficiaries the heirs and heiresses of these family fortunes who continue their uh philanthropy but because they do it under the guise of charity congress keeps earmarking tons of money to go into these causes you know you see it with bill and melinda gates foundation half the money they spend comes from the tax

14:25 Same thing with the Ford Foundation, the Rockefellers, the Carnegies. The Carnegie Endowment for International War is a charity, yet a lot of people are getting bloody rich from it. And they use that ridiculous amount of tax-free wealth to put their fingers on the scale of basically every country and economy in the world. And the CIA are their basically foot soldiers to make this happen.

14:50 So you have to go back to the premise of who the CIA works for. Under the org chart, it looks like it works for the president. But we have proven unequivocally the CIA has never worked for the president because most presidents are selected by the same body of people that then control the CIA. So he's got it backwards.

15:18 oligarchs, the international syndicate, as I like to call them, of which is ran a lot by Skull and Bone members and others. Those people are setting the agenda. For example, use Indonesia. They know, the CIA doesn't know, they know that Indonesia has the purest oil ever found in a mountain of gold. So if I want to go into Indonesia,

15:48 And I want the intelligence to justify me going into Indonesia. I set up an institute. That institute does studies that justify, oh my God, there's communism in Indonesia where there is none. And they did have a small communist party that Sue Karno was incorporating into his government.

16:18 And he wanted to be neutral. Well, we already know you're not allowed to be neutral. And they attacked him on that premise using studies generated from these regional area experts, which, by the way, if you go back and look at their credentials, where did they go? They came from the same university system that we're talking about. So it's an all out front under the guise.

16:48 of um independent study independent analyzed intelligence when none of it is it's entirely orchestrated it didn't start in 1951 yeah and the other thing you mentioned the studies is really important universities get a lot of their funding for all their studies from the government and basically they apply for grants and well you're going to apply you're not going to get a grant

17:18 If you're trying to study or come to a conclusion that's different than what the establishment wants. It will never get published. Yeah, it will never get published. And we talked about that last night, talking about Robert Maxwell. They controlled the entire peer-reviewed journal system. You and I talked about that last year. Well, let's say I disagree with the whole climate change theory. I'm not going to get funded. I'm not going to get published. And that's why they get to turn around and say, well, 97% of scientists agree with us.

17:46 Well, that's because the ones who don't, you ignored. The same thing happened with COVID. We see this throughout all these different topics. A lot of them have to do with social engineering. This whole woke stuff, this all came from university studies. But who funded them? Who had these ideas ahead of time? And you can trace them all the way back. Once again, I say to the Fabians, but there's some philosophers, like you just mentioned, Hegel, that set the tone for the Fabian socialists.

18:15 correct and the reason it's so offensive is because they do this under the guise of democracy and they tell us they tell us that they're running you know they're running the system you know for our benefit we're protecting democracy we're protecting american interests or which americans interests because i don't seem to think that i get a lot of benefit from indonesia well and the the um the premise that

18:43 Even the government funds this. The government did not fund the majority of the university studies until the mid-1900s. Before that, it was the foundations directly. And we have tied the link between the Skull and Bones and all of these, the Carnegie, the Rockefeller. They funded those directly. As a matter of fact, Carnegie set up his own university to do it.

19:12 Vanderbilt University in Tennessee. Correct. They set up their own universities, and this was well before 1951. Yeah, and I mean, you got the Cabot family who basically financed Harvard. Correct. How'd the Cabots make their money? Opium smuggling and the Atlantic slave trade were ruled by pirates and brigands. Yes. The Rockefellers had to make their money. Well, originally...

19:39 John David Rockefeller's father was an opium peddler. It's over and over and over again how this deep, quote unquote, blue blood establishment that we have, our royalty of America. Go ahead. I said they didn't make their money just by being industrious and great businessmen. Oh, go ahead. I'm sorry. No, go ahead.

20:05 I wanted to make a comment that you said the Cabots, because I have a quote. A New England saying that the Lowells, which is another one of those families, only talk to the Cabots, and the Cabots only talk to God. Yep, we'll do the full quote. We may have to do an episode on the Cabots as we go through these families. They're definitely on my list of ones to hit. And the full quote's even...

20:33 Well, we'll save it for them. But yeah, it's true. And these are the ones we call the Boston Brahmins. I like to call them the Yankees. I like Brian McClanahan's term, Yankees. And the Yankees, not just a geographical reference, it's the people that decided that the government works for them. They're better than the rest of us. They created the American class system. They're the ones who forced us into the Civil War, air quotes, which is something we're going to really dive into in about three weeks. So I'll leave that one alone for now.

21:01 But it's this attitude, and there's old money, and there's new money, and they definitely do have a class system here in America. And it ties into what we saw with the dollar princesses. Our robber barons married their daughters to British royalty who didn't have enough money to keep up their estates but had titles. And they start mixing socially. They're the ones who create these charities, and you have to be philanthropied. It's big business, and it's not just social positioning.

21:31 business gets done at these philanthropic things. And then they go to their politicians and they say, okay, we need this program. We need funding for this and funding for that. And what really ticks me off is none of this government spending is remotely constitutional. The federal government was not created to finance universities, foundations, regime change, operations of regimes, none of this. The federal government was supposed to handle defense.

22:01 international affairs and settling interstate disputes period period and and these people basically grabbed the government and from you know wall street and dc have run this entire country and they lie to us about what how this country is really run they give us this image of representative government and that's no such thing correct and they've created this praetorian guard this dc bureaucracy the real deep state is these

22:32 People that run the government and their loyalty, they say they're patriotic, but they're loyal to the government and not to the Constitution and the people. The state. Exactly. So let's listen to Mike a little more. The whole point of this is to get the CIA, the director of central intelligence, to convince private foundations to give more money to big universities.

23:03 So that the CIA can use that information for... I'm sorry. Can I zoom anymore? Psychological warfare. So we've been talking about Harvard. We talked a lot about Columbia University. And I want to show you guys a couple things I found. Declassified. This is from 1951. It was declassified in 1999. It's called Foundation for Support for Research.

23:37 In the fields of behavioral sciences, communications, and industrial organization, it's an analyst memo at the Central Intelligence Agency about foundation support. I always talk about a social engineering. Correct. That's exactly what that is. How do you get the herds of people to behave in a manner you want? How do you keep the peasants from rising up? How do you keep them divided? You know, you have to put, what's one of the biggest tools they use is divide and conquer. They've been using this.

24:07 You know, for thousands of years, divide and conquer, you know, whether it's right, left, north, south, red, blue, white, black. They always try, you know, Democrat, Republican. That's the Hegelian divide and conquer. And that did not come about in 1951. The Tavistock behavioral research did not come about in 1951. No, it was already in place. Correct. And what's their end goal? The CIA is using it.

24:38 And their end goal, we really ought to talk about the end goal. The end goal has always been to create this one world government. Correct. And basically a return to feudalism, where they sit at the top and there's only one underclass. Correct. Who are completely dependent on the state. And that's where you get these whole things like the depopulation, which is one of the most insidious ideas to ever come out of these places. Yes. Because it means 90% of us are dead. And I don't really like to...

25:09 Not real crazy about that outcome. Since we already know which class we're in, yeah, we're not all about that. Continuing on for a bit.

25:39 if you remember, by saying the Young Central Intelligence Agency in 1946 only had 38 Soviet analysts, only 12 of whom spoke any Russian. How could American officials chart a foreign policy for the Cold War without knowing what the heck was going on? So the CIA... And this is why it makes sense that the intelligence agencies work so closely with the universities. I mean, it makes perfect sense.

26:09 Universities have exchange programs. They know their colleagues. You know, they have back channels already built in place during peacetime that it makes perfect sense that the two would go match up hand in hand. Well, and again, putting the cart before the horse, those studies and those regional experts have been in the university system.

26:38 I mean, if you go back when we were talking about the group that went over under the guise of the Red Cross, those experts have always been embedded in the university system. There's a reason why that all of the operations that precede the CIA.

27:02 the taking over Hawaii, stealing of Panama, all of those things that we went through, we were doing this all before the CIA. How did we do it? We did it the exact same way. They just had to pay for it.

27:18 They had to pay for the intelligence. They had to pay for the private militaries that they deployed to instigate the regime changes. The only thing that changed in 1947 is they stood up the CIA and made us pay for it. And I'd even say it started in 1913 with the Federal Reserve. Oh, absolutely. The 16th Amendment gives us the income tax so that your tax dollars and my tax dollars fund the government.

27:47 The 17th Amendment gave the choice of senators, took it away from the states and made it basically a decision between one of two national political parties. And I would say the Federal Reserve gave them unlimited counterfeiting ability. But that's just one of the steps. Obviously, I mean, the taking of Hawaii and the Spanish-American War, that all preceded that.

28:13 But they were paying for it. They were paying for the intel and sending geologists around the world on these expeditions to find where all the minerals, the targets, were going to be. All that, you're absolutely right. To me, that was the first step in transferring their expense account onto us.

28:33 Yeah, and that basically gave them unlimited funds. And as we'll get into here in a little while, we get into the Marshall Plan and how we continue to fund this stuff throughout the 1950s and 60s. And Benz gets into this here in a little bit. He does a good job on it. And then we take a look back and say, OK, they started doing this stuff at least as far back as 1898, at least. And when she says they paid for it, the model was created by a British East India company. You had to have your agents in the ports where you're going to trade. You had to know the pirates.

29:04 the smugglers. That's how this is done, the slave traders. Well, it was done by, we started doing that and our agents were law firms, most specifically Sullivan and Cromwell. Yes. Coincidentally, Sullivan and Cromwell alumni ended up being, well, the Dulles brothers. State department, CIA, transfer it to them and we're off to the races. Exactly. And then, you know, instead of privatizing it, they basically public, they basically put

29:34 And how's that worked out for the world? The 20th century is the bloodiest century in human history. Yes. We've had endless wars going nonstop ever since these events, since these people. And it didn't start in 1951. No. It goes back. And that's really the point of the show. As Ben once again says, it's a CIA. It's a tail wagging the dog. That's the case he's making. All right. Took me that long to come up with that analogy.

30:05 resolved that it would merge intelligence with big university to have area studies programs in areas of interest so instead of having 38 soviet analysts you have 38 000 because every major university has a soviet studies department and those professors and institute directors

30:37 and directors of centers will simply give their intelligence on what they're studying about Russia to the CIA. And this really hit the gas with Columbia University's Soviet Studies Department, Philip Mosley. Folks are new here, I'll post the link. Thanks to the institutions, Soviet studies went from a scholarly backwater to intellectual juggernaut in a matter of years.

31:07 sitting at the intersection of scholarship, intelligence, and philanthropy. There's the philanthropy again. Under the guise of charity. So, big university area studies programs, the Central Intelligence Agency, and the large foundations, which at the time were the Ford Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Carnegie Foundation.

31:35 Today, that's going to include the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the Open Society Foundation. But I bring this up because, again, the name of this CIA memo is Foundation Support for Research. And as we'll see, it is all about the CIA encouraging private foundations, the big private foundations, to give more money to universities. And how do they encourage that, Colonel? With government grants.

32:07 So, yeah, again, I have to push back on that. The foundations, to the extent that they were funding it, funded them. But with the creation of USAID and the National Endowment for Democracy, which didn't happen in 1950, I mean, USAID was around as AID, but what, again,

32:37 It's not aid. It's Agency for International Development. So they start funneling taxpayer money to these. But the pyramid is, the CIA is just at the bottom of the pyramid. The top of the pyramid is this international syndicate that is driving the agenda based on...

33:04 where they want to go and what resources they want to take. Tail wagging the dog is absolutely the best moniker for this entire thing. It's not driven from the bottom up. It's driven from the top down. Yeah, I mean, you look at the whole origins of this whole intelligence apparatus and you take it back to the British East India Company. Well, yeah, we have our whole intelligence network on whose behalf.

33:33 The shareholders of the British East India Company who wanted to exploit the labor and resources of every country they colonize. Correct. That sentence has never changed. It's true today. Correct. We don't call it colonization because that's expensive. So we just exploit them politically, economically, diplomatically. And militarily. And quasi-military because that's, you know, the CIA doesn't. Boots on the ground is not very popular anymore. No, no, no, no.

34:03 I'm not talking about boots on the ground. I'm talking about we create their military system and their national police system through what was the Office of Public Safety. And we colonize them from afar. They are, in fact, a colony and they operate like a colony because they have no autonomy because we own their politics. We own their economic system and we own their military. Yeah. And we train their military and we train their intel agencies and we see that all around the world. Correct.

34:33 Places like Egypt or Pakistan. You see their military, you know they trained in America. And it's the same pattern. We own them. They are a colony. It's just a modern version of it without us sitting in the country. Yeah, and as soon as somebody rises up in any of these countries, whether they're a communist or not, if they're a populist, meaning they actually want to represent the people and take back their own resources for themselves.

35:04 Get off the leash. Second that happens, then the regime change group comes in. The NGOs, once again, government funded. I mean, the whole apparatus. And the studies. The studies are used to justify. So much of what the colleges do is just to give a justification so they can sell it to the public. Because if the public knew what they were doing in our name, there'd be pitchforks and torches out in the next day.

35:29 They have created these institutes on these college campuses and these programs to be the PR arm of the international syndicate. I'm going to try to skip ahead to it a little bit because there's another part coming up here that I think is really good. I think it'll be right around here. There's Southern Asia, of course, Vietnam War, Slavic studies, Central and Eastern Europe during the Cold War. I love this one.

36:04 The CIA wants musicology out of my nightmares in the 1950s, man. The CIA is trying to get financing to fund the musicology departments in universities. That's actually pretty funny. Let's skip ahead a little more because there's a section I want to get to because it segues up for what you were talking about. Well, let me just also mention.

36:36 I didn't listen to the part about music, but if you understand the culture piece of this, they use things like rap and the alternative rock and those types of things in order to create these pockets of resistance that they can then expand upon and manipulate.

37:05 into being the boots on the ground. It is not coincidental that the CIA in some of their terror attacks concentrate on music venues and usually music venues of people that don't toe the party line. Yeah, and that's also some of that, what do you call it, planned opposition, what have you. If you're going to embark,

37:37 on a strategy to socially engineer an entire population, you've got to manipulate the cultural influences. Music's a big part of that. Hollywood's a big part of that. We all know all about the Mockingbird media, and they hit it from every single angle. Yes. All right, let's go back to Mike for a bit. This is funny. One sec. Committee on Near Eastern Studies. The Near Eastern Studies translation. I just want to watch.

38:09 I bet you the whole fucking thing is government funded. Get past the music. Everything. Major sources of funding. But it might be a bunch of these private foundations who all have businesses attached to them. Like Carnegie, Rockefeller, Soros. But let's see. Major sources of funding. Ethnomusicology. I want to get past the musicology. Thanks. There we go. This is the one we want.

38:40 The Ford Foundation, which at the time was the largest foundation in the country. Would this be a good point to hammer home the point that the Ford Foundation was responsible for funding a ton of the Nazi war machine and the Soviets? They were giving engines, according to Anthony Sutton, who does great research, they were giving engines to the Soviets who were sending it to North Vietnamese while people like my father were over there fighting.

39:14 Apparently to fight communism and support democracy. That's the hypocrisy right there. And we can point out that the Ford Foundation was the president of the Ford Foundation in 1966 was McGeorge Bundy. Yes. You also have several other

39:43 And if you fast forward past the pre-World War II, you also find out that several of the Ford families were resigned from the Ford Foundation board because they were not on board with the use of the foundation to create this Hegelian

40:11 funding both sides of these issues. And they walked away from their own foundation board in protest. Yeah, I want to take you, talk about Ford Foundations, take you back to one of our earliest shows on Secret Societies and talk about foundations. There's a guy by the name of Horace Rowan Gaither, who is the administrator of the Ford Foundation. He was also in World War II the assistant director of the radiation laboratory at MIT.

40:42 In 1948, he helps fund what would become the RAND Corporation. Who's the RAND Corporation? CIA. Military Industrial Complex Think Tank. Yes, but it's basically a CIA front. Sure. The same guy becomes the chairman of the MITRE METER Corporation Board of Trustees. That's a nonprofit that manages federally funded research and development centers.

41:11 That's an important sentence I just said. That's a big, big deal. So MITRE, it's M-I-T-R-E? Yeah, MITRE. So MITRE Corporation, MITRE entity was huge.

41:29 In the weapon system development, there were MITRE engineers all over Los Angeles Air Force Base. That was in the 80s. That's where I first even knew that was a thing. I'd never even heard of it before. They worked exclusively with the Space Systems Division space programs during Star Wars. There's something called the Gaither Report, the same guy, 1957.

42:00 He's interviewed by Norman Dodd. Norman Dodd is the brilliant, very ethical guy who ran an investigation on foundations 50 or 60 years ago. Gaither tells Dodd that he was part of the OSS and was getting White House directives to use Ford Foundation's grant-making power, this is an exact quote, to alter life in the United States so that it could be comfortably merged with that of the USSR.

42:32 There you go. That's one world government right there. Yes. Comfortably merged. For who? I don't think anybody in the Soviet Union was very comfortable other than the people at the top. And we've also, you know, besides McGeorge Bundy, we had people involved in Ford, you know, people like John J. McCloy. I mean, it's all the whole Ford Foundation. It's littered throughout the Skull and Bones legacy. Correct. Okay.

43:12 The Ford Foundation, I think, was only eclipsed in like the 1980s or 90s. Yeah. For many years, it was the largest private endowment in the world. I almost feel bad that I just bought a new Ford yesterday. Well, again, I don't think... So my premise that I developed probably a year and a half into this is there's almost this unwritten...

43:43 rule that if you are allowed, now keep in mind, as you accurately point out, you have the old money. If you're a new money guy, the Carnegie, the Fords, the Rockefellers, the Gates, Soros, Zuckerberg, you are required to create a foundation.

44:11 Foundation is never actually ran by the organization that is said to represent it. I've come to this because of the point you just made. They are littered with skull and bones who administer the foundations themselves or tangentially related people to skull and bones. Because we already established the fact that you have...

44:39 the scrolling key, you have like these layers of these people's influence. So if you go and you dissect who runs these foundations, it's almost like there's a handshake at the beginning that says like with the, especially with the newer ones like Zuckerberg, we will, because we know that Facebook was handed to him as a DARPA project.

45:04 We will let you be this person, but here's the handshake. You create a foundation. We're going to run your foundation and it's going to fund what we want under the philanthropy. And you go back and you can, if you have that as your kind of thesis as to how these things operate, there's not an exception in the bunch because they all consistently create this Hegelian dialect.

45:34 And feed into it. Yeah, let's talk about that for a second. But before you jump into the topic that you brought on that Hegelian stuff, because I'm interested in it, I just want to point out that what the colonel just said is recently very well demonstrated. Zuckerberg is given Facebook. And it just so happens he turns around and spends $400 million out of his foundation to steal the 2020 election. Correct. He basically is doing it as he was told. Correct.

46:05 That's why it's so interesting to see him and some of the other tech oligarchs right now trying to play nice with the Trump administration. We're not buying that. I agree. All right, talk to me about Hegel. Okay, so I have to go back to three key players, all of which are Skull and Bones.

46:29 If you look at the premise that our education system was basically designed to keep us in the dark and to control us under a Hegelian type overarching strategy, oftentimes we hear people accuse Rockefeller and Gates as being in control of that. However, it goes...

46:58 a lot farther back as all of this stuff does. And remember that basically, and Antony Sutton coined this phrase, you have a Hegelian right and a Hegelian left. So I stayed away from the use of the term right and left only because it does not depict what's actually going on. But I love...

47:24 I just discovered this. I love his use of the Hegelian left and the Hegelian right because it frames it perfectly. Let's real quick, for those who don't know, who was Hegel and why this matters? This is a German philosopher and really the father of a lot of these modern social theories. Karl Marx is downstream from him. You name it.

47:54 You talk about left and right, the actual left and right, the way it's supposed to be, is the far left is 100% authoritarian government. The far right is zero government. That's anarchy. Neither one of them works. What the Constitution was set up on, you know, we have the Articles of Confederation. We gave us just a little bit of government, but it wasn't enough. We couldn't maintain order. So we moved a little bit more to the left with the Constitution. Now, what's been happening ever since the Constitution is this pull far to the left.

48:23 you know whether it be fascism far left 100 government communism 100 far left uh theocracy 100 far left it's authoritarian government and it's the opposite of individual liberty which is what our country was founded on that's our core but these institutions have captured that government and dragged it because the bigger the government is the more they can use the government to pay for their own commercial interests so they don't have to fund them themselves and that is the big circle jerk what hegel does

48:53 Go ahead. Real quick, what Hegel does is he basically, they create a false dichotomy so that system of tension between two opponents, they make it seem so. We're such a tribalistic, we're tribalistic creatures, beings, humans, and they basically rely on those gut instincts, you know, my tribe versus your tribe. And I do this to the university, you know, why do you root for your hometown team?

49:19 It's tribalism. It's in our nature. And they use that to keep us divided. You know, the worries about left and right false dichotomy. So we never look up and see who's pulling the puppet strings. And that's Hegelian dialectic. They create false, basically a false sense of crisis so they can come in and provide the solution. And every single time that's incrementally giving more and more power to the authorities. And that's that's perfectly stated.

49:50 Just to reiterate the control and how none of this stands up to a true look into it. Let's take big ag, agriculture. You have Monsanto Corporation, which we all know is behind the GMO engineering, the predator seed and all of that because they want world domination of agriculture, which you have to have if you're implementing a one world government.

50:20 Well, George Bush, a bonesman, appoints Montanto Vice President Dr. Virginia Weldon as the director of the FDA. So they immediately block labeling any GMO product as GMO. And so you see this play out in today's day and age. The whole thing of energy right now.

50:48 You have the ability with fusion and all kinds of other energy sources, but they don't ever want you to look at that. So they keep your eye on the struggle of actual, like what they term fossil fuel and create this solar and wind because they want you looking at the nuts and bolts. They don't ever want you to look at the control mechanism. And it's hidden in every one of these.

51:17 that basically go back to Hegel and his control mechanism. Can I jump in real quick before we get too far past? Monsanto and the FDA, I'm so glad you brought that up. Who owns Monsanto today? Tell everybody. That would be the German drug maker Bayer. Who is Bayer?

51:47 parent company. Who do they descend from? IG Farben, Hitler's biggest back there. Who financed that? The Bush cronies, that skull and bones, the Brown Brothers Harriman banks that financed the Nazis. Well, you mentioned the FDA. That stands for the Food and Drug Administration. So now you've got the big food manufacturer, Monsanto, owned by one of the biggest drug makers, Bayer.

52:15 regulated by the people that the colonel just explained were put into place so you you create food you create food that makes us sick so we have to spend then spend money on the drugs correct and then you go back to who created the fda well that would have been the rockefellers as and they were founding all the their foundation was funding all the universities especially medical schools why'd they do that because their whole refinement of oil process

52:45 There's a whole bunch of different extracts, and a lot of them are used to make petroleum-based pharmaceuticals. So they created a system where we all get sick. They benefit from it. They keep us sick forever. They don't want us to die because we're a customer for life. And that's exactly what they did. It was all for part of the Rockefeller. The Carnegies are involved in that one too, but the Rockefellers are the big ones. And boom, now you know who actually created the universities for that purpose. Exactly.

53:16 So if you go back to what we studied in the first lessons that you gave us on skull and bones, it says it was incorporated, not the original entity, but it was incorporated, as you pointed out several weeks ago, by the Russell Trust in 1856. Did you know that originally, and I don't remember if we covered this or not, but it was referred to by other people, not bonesmen, of course.

53:44 as the brotherhood of death indeed so you just described the death machine produce the food that makes us sick and control the medicine that we never can get well on so again it just goes hand in hand with all of this other stuff and there's also a connection of the

54:13 The skull and bones that was created in 1833 at Yale, there was another corollary, because we always talk about England, but there was another corollary to that secret society in Germany as well. And there's a lot of the people whose philosophy, Hegel being one of them, that adopted that in Germany as well.

54:44 Go ahead. No, continue. That's a really important point. So we know, as you told us, William Russell and Alfonso Taft, who Taft becomes the Secretary of War in the Grant administration, and William Howard Taft, another relative. So you have...

55:11 This entire, and I don't think we've yet said that over the history of, and maybe you did at the very beginning, over the history of Yale, you have about 2,500 people that have kind of scattered out for a very long time until we finally got a list of those people secretively.

55:40 We didn't even know who was in this population. And as you've led us through all of these months of discovery, you find out that they didn't just happenstancely get into all of these positions. There were a lot of behind the scenes and it was an invisible hand guiding us that basically no one even knew existed until that initial list.

56:07 of the different people in the classes was exposed. Yeah, I think people did know that there was an invisible hand. They couldn't put a name on it. Correct. That's a better way of saying it. Woodrow Wilson, one of the last things he did in office, we talked about, you know, there's this insidious force so powerful that none dares speak its name. That was always there. I think it's been there in America since at least 1860.

56:42 We're going to talk about that in three weeks a lot more deeply. So I don't want to jump in front of that. But continue on your Hegel path because we just did Monsanto and I interrupted you. Yeah. And so that kind of sets the stage for it. So also one of the aspects that we've not covered yet is.

57:06 There was actually on the campus of Yale some pushback, even when it was initially in its more formative stages. There was a publication, because you couldn't publish anything on Yale that said anything bad about the skull and bones, that was called Iconoclast.

57:31 And it was written as basically a scathing review that this is an actually a quote, the order is a deadly evil. There was also a rare article about Skull and Bones published in Esquire in 1977 by Ron Rosenbaum.

57:56 This is a quote. Because they're describing the order. Tonight he will die to the world and be born again in the order as he will henceforth refer to it. The order is a world unto itself in which he will have a new name and 14 new blood brothers. Also with new names. And basically goes on to describe it as a worldwide mafia.

58:25 I wanted to throw that in, too. It's funny about the new names. My favorite of the new names, George H.W. Bush was known as Gog, and George Bush was known as Magog. Gog and Magog. That's pretty, you know, satanic. Yes. Very satanic. Okay. So, also...

58:52 um let me get to the part i had done a whole bunch i want to so just to show the connection um the um the counterpart to the order in england was named known as the group um so there's a direct connection and it says that

59:19 The order controls substantial wealth of Andrew Carnegie. And this is from Antony Sutton. But no Carnegie has ever been a member of the order. The order used the Ford wealth so flagrantly, as I mentioned earlier, that two Ford members of the Ford Foundation board left as a result of that. It also says the name Morgan has never appeared on any membership list.

59:47 although Morgan partners are with the inner core like Davidson and Perkinson. And Aster, the family, is identified in the UK as part of the group, but the US branch of it was never associated with Skull and Bones. So there's this direct correlation. So we've got the...

1:00:16 hagel group in germany you have the british the group and you have in at yale the skull and bones and that kind of created like a trifecta of control so um a lot of uh things about um how um

1:00:38 The correlation of the Carnegie Institute was the first president was Daniel Coit Gilman. And other members of the order have been on the Carnegie boards. So you just see this complete infiltration of the apparatus. One of the things I didn't know, and I just posted it yesterday, was...

1:01:08 It seems like, again, I've got so much crap in my head now, that there was a direct correlation to Archibald McLeish, who was a bonesman, was basically wrote the Constitution for UNESCO. And again, UNESCO, as we all know, had within it.

1:01:37 an educational element as well that has basically tried to globally um co-opt the um education process um and again you find at the heart of it at the very beginning a bonesman um so um let me get down to the it and it also says um anthony sutton said that they controlled the education

1:02:06 which would determine how the population of the future will behave. They controlled the money, the means of holding wealth and exchanging goods. They controlled the law between these organizations, the authority to enforce the will of the state, a world law and a world court in order to do the same for the globe. They controlled the politics via like state departments and they use psychology.

1:02:35 as the means of controlling how people think. They used philanthropy so that people think well of the controllers. They used medicine so that they had power over health, life, and death. They controlled religions so that you could co-opt the belief system. They controlled the media, which gatekeeps what you know today. And all of that,

1:03:06 was initially done by kind of a trifecta. And I want to talk about one guy, Daniel Coit Gilman, president of John Hopkins University. He went over and studied psychology in Germany, specifically a guy by the name of W.U.N.D.T. I don't know how you pronounce that. Want?

1:03:35 Won't. Okay, so that melded education with psychology in the U.S. They established laboratories. They brought these educational laboratories into major universities and generated hundreds of PhDs to teach the new educational conditioning system via psychology.

1:04:02 And one of the first of these John Hopkins doctorates that was awarded a PhD using this Hegelian German psychology was John Dewey. The educational system that we are now basically trying to get our arms around was used to change the way people spell.

1:04:32 read, and write for mass behavioral programming. Andrew Carnegie profited from war through his steel holdings, but under the guidance of members like Daniel Coit Gilman, Carnegie was also enthusiastic president and financial backer of American Peace Society, just like the Carnegie endowment for peace slash war.

1:05:02 It seems like, go ahead. So you mentioned the Prussian education system and Kurt Gilman, who we've talked about, the Gilmans funded the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale that we talked about. I got that, yes. He's also the second president of UC Berkeley, the first president of Johns Hopkins, founding president of Carnegie Institution.

1:05:29 Descendant of an Edward Gilman who actually was one of the first settlers of Exeter in New Hampshire Which is about ten minutes that way from me He's the descendant of Thomas Dudley who is one of the founders of Harvard College and This whole German Prussian tradition. This is brought over to America in the 1850s by Horace Mann and We've already talked about the Horace Mann school, which is one of his private grooming schools

1:05:56 that we send people to the Ivy Leagues and then into these secret societies. This is all attached. And then Gilman ends up on a John D. Rockefeller General Education Board. Correct. So you skipped ahead a little bit, but that is, no, that's perfect. That is the entire thing. And this was all done well before 1951. And the Prussian education system was so attractive to these people. Remember, it was brought over by people who founded Harvard University.

1:06:26 Exactly. And sat on these boards. The Prussian education system was so attractive to them because they taught discipline and not to question the authorities. Correct. They're going to groom an entire generation of technocrats to support the entire structure above them. That's Washington, D.C. That is who runs these think tanks, the government, our sacred institutions, the universities. It all stems right from what the colonel is talking about.

1:06:56 So in the 20s, W. Averill Harriman, who we were just talking about recently, prime supporter of the Soviets, both financially and diplomatically, because we talked about the Red Cross trip over there. Harriman was instrumental and participated in the Bolshevik Roskom Bank.

1:07:21 the first Soviet commercial bank. And I mistakenly said during that one show, and I want to correct that, that it was Warburg. It was actually Max May is the guy that I was thinking about. Max May is the one that did the foreign investments from the Roshcom Bank. So basically you have this entire network.

1:07:48 operating inside of what we were conditioned to hate, the Bolshevik, communist Russia, but the infrastructure inside of that was dominated by these very same people. So that's important. So now our textbooks tells us that the Nazis and Soviets were bitter enemies and that they were the Hegelian opposites of each other.

1:08:16 funded by the exact same people. So also was pointed out that the Bundy family, as you've taught us so well, also is kind of one of those Hegelian dialects right in front of our face. William Bundy was in the CIA for at least a decade, and I argue much longer than that because they never leave.

1:08:42 mcgeorge bundy was the national security assistance to kennedy and johnson so the bundys um supported the u.s um european policy basically which gave us um nato yet the bundys have been linked to activities that would on its face seem very anti-nato like for example they both

1:09:07 funded the Institute for Policy Studies, which was labeled inside the United States, a Marxist supporting organization. So again, if you don't have both sides of this, you don't have a Hegelian dialect and you can't divide the people. So, and at the heart of all of that, you find the order, you find skull and bones. So moving on, in the,

1:09:42 Hegelian system, conflict is essential. So you have also one of the things that most people never talk about when they talk about Hegel is he believed that the state is the absolute. The state is basically God. And he also was very supportive of the New World Order kind of concept.

1:10:14 One of the people that was intimately involved in this was a guy by the name of William Russell. He was in Germany in 1931 and 32. He studied Hegelian theory while he was there. So, again, he comes back to the United States and is an instrumental piece of...

1:10:38 this apparatus that gets set up in the United States. So it says members of the order are to be found in every segment, education, foundations, politics, government, industry, law, and finance. And as you pointed out, if you look at just those categories, as the point you've made perfectly, is they're way overrepresented in the central

1:11:08 controlling aspects of that um but i had um one area let me get down to it um you also have um um stimson came up because stimson huh boneman yes um he had a special assistant harvey hollister bundy

1:11:38 another Bonesman. And they were basically, as you pointed out earlier, part of the Manhattan Project. Again, you have to have that fear. So what did the Manhattan Project give us? Well, there's a big argument of whether we needed to drop those bombs in Japan and everybody we were sold by the media that it saved so many American lives because we took out

1:12:08 that whole thing, but there's an argument to be made that Japan had already lost the war at that point. But the dropping of those bombs and the use of nuclear weapons basically furthered these people's Hegelian dialect by terror. So the fear that was generated for the next 50 years psychologically

1:12:34 controlling an entire world based on the use of nuclear weapons so you do anything possible to avoid that use which basically was crafted in order for us to give up our freedoms under the fear of a nuclear response and then you have a lot of evidence that says that

1:12:54 there were many of these nefarious people that basically transferred that nuclear technology over to the Soviet Union, which of course is controlled in large connection. We've already made the connections. So you can't have the Hegelian dialect without an alter ego.

1:13:15 So now the Soviet Union has nuclear weapons. We have nuclear weapons and they use them and the perpetuation of them. Because, of course, there's a lot of evidence that we provided Pakistan to include the little trigger switches.

1:13:33 with their nuclear weapons. And we all know about Israel and their nuclear program. So the proliferation under the guise of non-proliferation went on and it just perpetuates this Hegelian dialect. And you find part of all of this, these same people. And what you're really describing is the manufactured crisis designed to keep the population living in fear.

1:14:03 those authoritarians can incrementally encroach on all of your individual liberties and i take you back to benjamin franklin i think it was who said he who would sacrifice liberty for safety deserves neither liberty nor safety and that's what they do they keep us scared if it wasn't the cold war the threat of nuclear it became islamic terror and that was manufactured as well if it's not climate change it's this deadly virus called covid

1:14:30 And the result of every single one of these manufactured crises, and even some of it's real, it actually exists, but they just make it worse. They magnify the threat. And the result or their solution every single time is more government, more globalist government, less freedom. Once you see it, you can't unsee it. Correct.

1:14:54 Three people, Daniel Coit Gilman, first president of the University of California, first president of John Hopkins, Timothy Dwight, the 12th president of Yale University, and Andrew Dickson White, the first president of Cornell University. Gilman imported the experimental psychology of Hegelian physiologist Wilhelm Hunt from Germany.

1:15:22 This psychology was grafted onto the American education system through laboratories at Columbia and Chicago University via John Dewey, who was steep in Hegelian philosophy. And studied for five years in the Soviet Union. Dewey did. Okay. So they use the money of the foundations.

1:15:53 They basically was kind of the Praetorian Guard of infiltrating this education system based on the Hegelian dialect and the creation of an allegiance to the state as opposed to individualism. You also have John D. Rockefeller and Mrs. Russell Sage.

1:16:19 um and the ford foundation that was instrumental in this effort and it says in the 1950s three members of the order left yale and working together those three i just mentioned um basically revolutionized the american education system timothy dewitt which was class of um let's see uh

1:16:47 1949, professor of Yale Divinity School and then 12th president of Yale University, Daniel Gilman. Maybe these are in the 18s. He was 1852. First president of the university we just talked about. He also was the first president of the Carnegie Institution. Andrew Dixon White, first president of Cornell. He also.

1:17:12 More importantly, was the first president of the American Historical Association. So let's control history. Within a few years. Go ahead. He who controls the past controls the future. He who controls the present controls the past. Meaning if you can rewrite your history, you can shape what happens next. And that's what they do.

1:17:40 They all graduated in 1849, 1852, and 1853. All went to the University of Berlin. All steeped in Hegelian philosophy. And so, Dwight was there from 1856 to 1858. Gilman was there at the University of Berlin from 1854 to 1855. And all of that.

1:18:09 was dominated by Hegel philosophy at the time. And it says, the University of Berlin in 1856 at the Institute of Physiology was none other than William Hunt. How did you say it? Wunt? I was going to try to say Wunt, but I won't quote now.

1:18:33 the founder of experimental psychology in Germany and a later source of American PhDs who would come back to America and have vital roles in the American education system. And it said, this is Antony Sutton, the right Hegelians were the root of Prussian militarism.

1:18:58 the spring for the unification of Germany and the rise of Hitler. Key names among those that were labeled as right Hegelians were Karl Ritter at the University of Berlin, Baron von Bismarck and Baron von Stockmar, confidential advisor to Queen Victoria in England. You also have Karl Theodor Dolberg, who was...

1:19:27 chancellor in the German Reich, and you have Lord Acton in England. So again, now we've created the Hegelian right. You have the Hegelian left, which obviously is Karl Marx, Frederick Engel, Max Steiner, and Moses Hess. So they are literally creating in Germany and infiltrating the rest of the world.

1:19:57 with predetermined right and left all educated out of the same system. Hold my screen real quick, because as you're talking about the Hegelian right, I went straight to the Hegelian left. Karl Marx, who, of course, was studying in Germany the exact same time period, writes the Communist Manifesto, along with Frederick Engels, but second paragraph. Yes.

1:20:22 A young Hegelian, he is influenced by the philosophy of George William Frederick Hegel, and both critiqued and developed Hegel's ideas, such as the German Ideology, 1846, the Grundeis, 1857. While in Paris, he wrote his Economic, blah, blah, blah. After moving to Brussels in 1845, they were active in the Communist League, in which they wrote the Communist Manifesto. This is exactly what the colonel just described. That's Karl Marx.

1:20:50 And this Hegelian right, this Hegelian left, false opposition, moving towards a one world government, set us on the path of a century of world war, a never ending conflict. And the only people who benefited from that are our robber baron masters. So Henry Coit Kingsley.

1:21:12 which was a bonesman from the class of 34, was treasurer of Yale from 1862 to 1886. James Kingsley was Gilman's uncle and a professor at Yale. William Kingsley, a cousin, was editor of the journal New Englander. The Coit side of the family, Joshua Coit, was a member of the order in 1853.

1:21:38 as well as William Coit in 1887. Gilman's brother-in-law, the Reverend Joseph Parrish Thompson, another Bonesman. Gilman returned from Europe in late 1855 and spent the next 14 years in Connecticut, New Haven, all around Yale.

1:22:00 basically consolidating their plan to basically overthrow the U.S. education system. It says that's when he helped set up the Russell Trust and Gilman became treasurer and William Russell, the co-founder, was the president of it. It's also, it says, notable that there is no mention of the order Skull and Bones anywhere in the Russell Trust.

1:22:29 or about its secret society activity. So if you were going back and looking, you wouldn't necessarily associate it with it. But all of these people coalesced at that time to set up the Russell Trust. And then you fast forward and you have Gilman becomes the assistant librarian at Yale in the fall of 18. So he's going to control all of the material that's available at Yale.

1:22:58 he also at that time filled a vacancy on the new haven board of education they were going to use that um as kind of the incubator if you will you mentioned the sheffield scientific school which we mentioned on our um bonesman um series it says the science department basically the sheffield scientific school became the science department of yale um in kind of a

1:23:27 generic looking at it. And science is where they're going to house the incubator for all of this philosophical, experimental, psychology apparatus. It says there were, at the time in the 1850s, there were very little science going on at Yale. So in 1861,

1:23:55 it all got concentrated into the sheffield scientific school with private funds from joseph sheffield and gilman was kind of the fundraiser to behind the scenes to make that bigger gilman's brother had married the daughter of chemistry professor benjamin silliman who is another skull and bones from 1837. this brought gilman

1:24:23 into contact with professor dana also a member of the silliman family and this group decided that gilman should write a report to reorganize sheffield this was done and it was entitled the proposed plan for the complete reorganization of the school of science connected with yale college so basically um was that the professor edward salisbury dana

1:24:51 Who we talked about last week on the scroll and key? Yes. Yes. Okay. So you see the whole connection. They go to the Connecticut State Legislature and they get funding. So there was a bill passed called the Morrell Land Bill introduced into Congress in 1857. It was passed in 1859, but it was vetoed by President Buchanan.

1:25:21 It was later signed by none other than President Lincoln. This bill is now called the Land Grant College Act. It donated public lands for state universities under science and agriculture. And we just talked about science and we talked about agriculture. So basically, Gilman got every penny allocated for Connecticut for one school, the Sheffield School.

1:25:56 So, again, us funding our own demise. Very much so. And here's where it gets interesting. Look at some of the things that are being unwound as we speak. The Department of Education is about to be gone. This is a move back towards federalism. That is a huge strike against this. The FDA is now under the controls of the great Bobby Kennedy. We're seeing...

1:26:28 All kinds of chemicals taken out of our food. We're seeing drugs pulled off. We're seeing drug prices reduced. We're seeing certain vaccines pulled. All this stuff is being reversed as we sit here today. And I'll go back to one of my favorite talking points. This would not be possible if we weren't living through Gutenberg 2.0. The Internet, which was supposed to be their ultimate tool of control, has been flipped on them because people like us are out there.

1:26:57 and our audience, and we're educating ourselves in real time. And we're saying, wait a minute, uh-uh, no more. And it is, you know, the truth shall set us free. This is an information war. It is a culture war. But it wouldn't happen had we not taken control of the Internet. And that's what set off Brexit. It's what set off Trump in 2016. It all started because they lost control. So on the original board,

1:27:28 of this sheffield school you have professor brush who was um gilman's close friend you have um daniel gilman who is a hegelian guy um skull and bones you have w.t trowbridge john beach skull and bones william phelps skull and bones um you also have um george saint john sheffield sheffield

1:27:57 the son of the guy that's the name of it. He was initiated in 1863, and the first dean of Sheffield was J.A. Porter, who also is a member of Skull and Key. The orders control over all of Yale was evident by...

1:28:21 1870s even under the administration of noah porter who wasn't a member and it says during that time the opposition at yale through that iconoclast which was an anonymous they were exposing all of this and no one paid attention to them because they got no traction so

1:28:49 Obviously, the Yale's presidency over this time is also very important because you had either direct bonesmen or people that was. So I want to close with this because this is really important. From 1986 to or excuse me, 1886 to 1899, Timothy Dwight, who's a bonesman, was president.

1:29:19 followed by another author twining hadley bonesman then james um angle who was not a bonesman but came to yale from the university of chicago where he had worked with dewey and built a school of education and was the past president of the american psychological association

1:29:45 which then brings Hegel back into the picture. From 1937 to 1950, Charles Seymour, a member of the Skull and Bones, was president, followed by Alfred Whitney Griswold from 1950 to 63. Griswold was not a member, but both Griswold and the Whitney families, who you've talked about a lot,

1:30:14 were had members family members that were in the order dwight tory griswold um bonesman and william edward shrank griswold order 1963 keeneman brewster took over as president the brewster family has had several members in the order um and also in law the religious ministry um

1:30:43 as opposed to education so i just painted for you kind of like an all-out umbrella of pushing this agenda which has its roots in the hegelian dialect um one last point because i found this fascinating um part of the agenda

1:31:08 was the adoption, like totally changing the way we learn to read. And I didn't know this, but Anthony Sutton points this out, that they basically adopted, they being this school of education, John Hopkins and all of these, they all set up departments of education and basically took over the college level education process. There was a,

1:31:38 method of reading set up in 1810 for deaf mutes by Thomas Hopkins Goliath. He was the eldest son of a French Huguenot family, and he did it in conjunction with Jane Hopkins. She traces her roots back to Hartford, Connecticut as well.

1:32:06 So they basically set up this system to teach people, you know, how we kind of went from phonetical reading. They gave birth to this sight read reading, which was very prominent in the deaf mute community. Well, why would you do that? Why would you teach people?

1:32:32 Basically, philosophically, psychologically, they felt that by doing that, they weren't teaching people educational skills. They were basically pre-programming them psychologically to take things, what they see.

1:32:58 And I'm not going to explain this well, but there was a psychological operation going on to program children to recognize things you see in its entirety, as opposed to teaching them the critical skills of each fundamental individual thing, having something, and then putting them together for use.

1:33:25 This stemmed back to the kind of German psychological operation of being able to program kids to take your word for something as opposed to being able to dissect it and then use your brain as a muscle to put things together for yourself.

1:33:50 And it really fundamentally changed our educational system forever. Yeah, and I think the person who wrote about that earliest and the best was, once again, we go back to Charlotte Izevite. And The Deliberate Dumbing Down of America is the name of her great book. There's videos out there. We should spend some more time on Charlotte. Coincidentally, she is the source of the list of Skull and Bones members that she got from her father when he passed away. And she gave it to Anthony Sutton.

1:34:20 And that's how we know a lot of this stuff. But to summarize what Colonel and I have just been talking about, the theme of the video of Mike Benz that we're critiquing is how the CIA created the modern universities. We just demonstrated how the modern universities created the CIA. It is a wag the tail or a wag the dog type of situation. Benz doesn't go deep enough, and that's the critique of him.

1:34:52 CIA is 1947. The colonel just talked about setting the whole precedent, the whole foundation for this 100 years prior. Correct. These people were already in place, already up to their shenanigans long before the CIA was ever even an idea. And all of these colleges were set up either directly by Bonesman, ran by Bonesman.

1:35:22 funded by Bonesman, and crafted, and they produced the Allen Dollases. They produced the John Foster Dollases, who then move into government because it's a statist organization. They infiltrate the U.S. government, completely change it in 1913, and then morphed into producing these people who are now the statist in our government, who make up the CIA.

1:35:51 The thought that the CIA created the modern university is kind of just laughable on its face. Well, that's a pretty good way to end this. I think we've proven our point pretty good. And the genesis of this show was I was just watching a Mike Benz video a week or so ago. He made it like two, three weeks ago. And I just I go, wait a minute. So I text the colonel and she just looked at the title and she goes, oh, yeah, we're doing a show. And again, I.

1:36:21 I'm certainly not going to say that my research can compare to some of the stuff Mike Benz has done. He's done a great job of exposing a lot of things. But to get something that fundamentally wrong, it's interesting. It's just the title itself. And it's demonstrable, as we've just done, that that is not the case. Well, and again, I like the wag the dog. Because if you're going to...

1:36:51 make an assertion like that. You really have to do the research into what created the modern day university if you're going to make that. And that's the kind of the problem that I have overall. And of course, the reason why I got blocked is because I kept calling out this nebulous.

1:37:17 blob because it's not nebulous inside of that is the answer to everything and by um it to me um i'd be so bold as to say that's part of a psychological operation so if i can capture all of that thing without naming it and set it off to the side then i can give you all of these well researched as you point out details

1:37:42 But it means nothing if you never open up the blob and look who's doing it. Yeah, it's like he's missing the forest for the trees. Correct. He's very good at identifying the kinds of trees. Yes, very good. I mean, the guy's brilliant. Don't take anything away from him. I really enjoy watching him work through some of the USAID stuff. I've learned from the guy. But I think we've made our point.

1:38:10 When I upload this to my channel, Warhamster at Rumble, I am going to title this video Wag the Dog. I think that's accurate. Very good. Thanks for hosting. This was a great conversation. I hope the audience got a little bit of a different show than we normally do, but I hope you guys all enjoyed it. It really isn't.

1:38:37 Because this is kind of the practical use of all of the education that we have provided over the last several months. It's actually applying what we have learned. And I don't think we could have done the show if we hadn't already set the historical aspects of how skull and bones still today touches literally everything that we do. 100% agreed.

1:39:06 I love being able to apply the knowledge that we have gained by doing this research into being able to either support or refute things that, and we do that all the time.

1:39:22 That's the whole thing where you and Ghost and I get on these live organizations. And we all come at everything from a completely different perspective. But we can analyze today's going on. And you just made the point of watching Trump unpeel this onion. And that's literally what's happening. But if you don't go back and you do the research, you would think what he's doing is random. And it's not random at all, as you pointed out earlier.

1:39:52 Now, going after the other thing, it's going after the Harvard Foundation. For the love of God, that's striking at the heart of the beast. This is happening right in front of us. And no, it's not an accident. And I'm not saying trust the plan. But Trump and the people around him recognize these systems have to be broken apart piece by piece. And I'll just close with this. None of this is possible if Lincoln hadn't nationalized and centralized the government for his New England.

1:40:21 Blue blood Yankee benefactors who then turn this entire country into a cash machine for themselves. So I thought you'd find it interesting that he signed that land grant bill that basically created the foundation for the Sheffield school. That was new to me. Thank you, Anthony Sutton. Yeah. And that'll tie into the Roosevelt's who were doing in two weeks. So Anthony Sutton, great work. Have a great Tuesday.

1:40:50 Thank you. You too. See you guys later. Cheers.

Entities here

Claims made here

Woodrow Wilson studied_at Columbia University host_asserted ▶ 5:40

“Wild Bill Donovan came from Columbia University. Most of the early CIA guys came from academia. Woodrow Wilson, who got us into World War I, came from academia. Correct. And where does academia come f…”

William J. Donovan born_in Columbia University host_asserted ▶ 5:40

Tavistock Institute relationship_with Fabian Society host_asserted ▶ 8:08

“the universities. Look, these university professors, I went to college, you went to college, there's some good professors and some of them mean perfectly well and they're legitimate studies and all th…”

CIA funded Ford Foundation host_asserted ▶ 12:25

“Volume's now on, right? Yeah. Okay, good. All right, here we go. Starting from the beginning. The CIA in 1951 is telling the Ford Foundation, hey, put a shit ton of money into big universities and the…”

Skull and Bones member_of Cabot Family host_asserted ▶ 15:18

“oligarchs, the international syndicate, as I like to call them, of which is ran a lot by Skull and Bone members and others. Those people are setting the agenda. For example, use Indonesia. They know, …”

Sukarno targeted_for_regime_change Indonesia host_asserted ▶ 16:18

“And he wanted to be neutral. Well, we already know you're not allowed to be neutral. And they attacked him on that premise using studies generated from these regional area experts, which, by the way, …”

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace funded Vanderbilt University host_asserted ▶ 18:43

“Even the government funds this. The government did not fund the majority of the university studies until the mid-1900s. Before that, it was the foundations directly. And we have tied the link between …”

Cabot Family funded Harvard University host_asserted ▶ 19:12

“Vanderbilt University in Tennessee. Correct. They set up their own universities, and this was well before 1951. Yeah, and I mean, you got the Cabot family who basically financed Harvard. Correct. How'…”

CIA funded Tavistock Institute host_asserted ▶ 24:07

“You know, for thousands of years, divide and conquer, you know, whether it's right, left, north, south, red, blue, white, black. They always try, you know, Democrat, Republican. That's the Hegelian di…”

CIA funded Indonesia host_asserted ▶ 27:18

“They had to pay for the intelligence. They had to pay for the private militaries that they deployed to instigate the regime changes. The only thing that changed in 1947 is they stood up the CIA and ma…”

Sullivan & Cromwell member_of Allen Dulles host_asserted ▶ 29:04

“the smugglers. That's how this is done, the slave traders. Well, it was done by, we started doing that and our agents were law firms, most specifically Sullivan and Cromwell. Yes. Coincidentally, Sull…”

CIA funded Columbia University host_asserted ▶ 30:37

“and directors of centers will simply give their intelligence on what they're studying about Russia to the CIA. And this really hit the gas with Columbia University's Soviet Studies Department, Philip …”

CIA funded Ford Foundation host_asserted ▶ 31:35

“Today, that's going to include the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the Open Society Foundation. But I bring this up because, again, the name of this CIA memo is Foundation Support for Research. And…”

USAID funded Ford Foundation host_asserted ▶ 32:37

“It's not aid. It's Agency for International Development. So they start funneling taxpayer money to these. But the pyramid is, the CIA is just at the bottom of the pyramid. The top of the pyramid is th…”

East India Company funded CIA host_asserted ▶ 33:04

“where they want to go and what resources they want to take. Tail wagging the dog is absolutely the best moniker for this entire thing. It's not driven from the bottom up. It's driven from the top down…”

CIA trained Pakistan host_asserted ▶ 34:33

“Places like Egypt or Pakistan. You see their military, you know they trained in America. And it's the same pattern. We own them. They are a colony. It's just a modern version of it without us sitting …”

CIA trained Egypt host_asserted ▶ 34:33

Ford Foundation funded Soviet Union book_quoted ▶ 38:40

“The Ford Foundation, which at the time was the largest foundation in the country. Would this be a good point to hammer home the point that the Ford Foundation was responsible for funding a ton of the …”

McGeorge Bundy headed Ford Foundation documented ▶ 39:14

“Apparently to fight communism and support democracy. That's the hypocrisy right there. And we can point out that the Ford Foundation was the president of the Ford Foundation in 1966 was McGeorge Bundy…”

Horace Gaither funded RAND Corporation documented ▶ 40:42

“In 1948, he helps fund what would become the RAND Corporation. Who's the RAND Corporation? CIA. Military Industrial Complex Think Tank. Yes, but it's basically a CIA front. Sure. The same guy becomes …”

Horace Gaither headed MBNA Corporation documented ▶ 40:42

Horace Gaither funded Soviet Union book_quoted ▶ 42:00

“He's interviewed by Norman Dodd. Norman Dodd is the brilliant, very ethical guy who ran an investigation on foundations 50 or 60 years ago. Gaither tells Dodd that he was part of the OSS and was getti…”

John J. McCloy member_of Skull and Bones host_asserted ▶ 42:32

“There you go. That's one world government right there. Yes. Comfortably merged. For who? I don't think anybody in the Soviet Union was very comfortable other than the people at the top. And we've also…”

Facebook funded_by DARPA host_asserted ▶ 44:39

“the scrolling key, you have like these layers of these people's influence. So if you go and you dissect who runs these foundations, it's almost like there's a handshake at the beginning that says like…”

Mark Zuckerberg funded Facebook host_asserted ▶ 45:34

“And feed into it. Yeah, let's talk about that for a second. But before you jump into the topic that you brought on that Hegelian stuff, because I'm interested in it, I just want to point out that what…”

George H.W. Bush appointed Virginia Weldon documented ▶ 50:20

“Well, George Bush, a bonesman, appoints Montanto Vice President Dr. Virginia Weldon as the director of the FDA. So they immediately block labeling any GMO product as GMO. And so you see this play out …”

Virginia Weldon member_of Monsanto documented ▶ 50:20

Bayer acquired Monsanto documented ▶ 51:17

“that basically go back to Hegel and his control mechanism. Can I jump in real quick before we get too far past? Monsanto and the FDA, I'm so glad you brought that up. Who owns Monsanto today? Tell eve…”

Bayer descended_from IG Farben host_asserted ▶ 51:47

“parent company. Who do they descend from? IG Farben, Hitler's biggest back there. Who financed that? The Bush cronies, that skull and bones, the Brown Brothers Harriman banks that financed the Nazis. …”

Brown Brothers Harriman funded IG Farben host_asserted ▶ 51:47

Skull and Bones founded Yale University host_asserted ▶ 54:13

“The skull and bones that was created in 1833 at Yale, there was another corollary, because we always talk about England, but there was another corollary to that secret society in Germany as well. And …”

Alfonso Taft appointed Ulysses S. Grant documented ▶ 54:44

“Go ahead. No, continue. That's a really important point. So we know, as you told us, William Russell and Alfonso Taft, who Taft becomes the Secretary of War in the Grant administration, and William Ho…”

Tiber Rosenbaum wrote Esquire documented ▶ 57:31

“And it was written as basically a scathing review that this is an actually a quote, the order is a deadly evil. There was also a rare article about Skull and Bones published in Esquire in 1977 by Ron …”

Skull and Bones controlled Ford Foundation book_quoted ▶ 59:19

“The order controls substantial wealth of Andrew Carnegie. And this is from Antony Sutton. But no Carnegie has ever been a member of the order. The order used the Ford wealth so flagrantly, as I mentio…”

Skull and Bones controlled Andrew Carnegie book_quoted ▶ 59:19

Archibald MacLeish wrote UNESCO host_asserted ▶ 1:01:08

“It seems like, again, I've got so much crap in my head now, that there was a direct correlation to Archibald McLeish, who was a bonesman, was basically wrote the Constitution for UNESCO. And again, UN…”

Daniel Coit Gilman headed Johns Hopkins University documented ▶ 1:03:06

“was initially done by kind of a trifecta. And I want to talk about one guy, Daniel Coit Gilman, president of John Hopkins University. He went over and studied psychology in Germany, specifically a guy…”

Daniel Coit Gilman studied_at Wilhelm Wundt documented ▶ 1:03:06

John Dewey studied_at Johns Hopkins University host_asserted ▶ 1:04:02

“And one of the first of these John Hopkins doctorates that was awarded a PhD using this Hegelian German psychology was John Dewey. The educational system that we are now basically trying to get our ar…”

Andrew Carnegie funded American Peace Society host_asserted ▶ 1:04:32

“read, and write for mass behavioral programming. Andrew Carnegie profited from war through his steel holdings, but under the guidance of members like Daniel Coit Gilman, Carnegie was also enthusiastic…”

Daniel Coit Gilman founded Carnegie Institution for Science host_asserted ▶ 1:05:02

“It seems like, go ahead. So you mentioned the Prussian education system and Kurt Gilman, who we've talked about, the Gilmans funded the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale that we talked about. I got …”

Daniel Coit Gilman headed Johns Hopkins University host_asserted ▶ 1:05:02

Daniel Coit Gilman headed University of California at Berkeley host_asserted ▶ 1:05:02

Daniel Coit Gilman funded Sheffield Scientific School host_asserted ▶ 1:05:02

Horace Mann Bond operated_in United States host_asserted ▶ 1:05:29

“Descendant of an Edward Gilman who actually was one of the first settlers of Exeter in New Hampshire Which is about ten minutes that way from me He's the descendant of Thomas Dudley who is one of the …”

Daniel Coit Gilman member_of General Education Board host_asserted ▶ 1:05:56

“that we send people to the Ivy Leagues and then into these secret societies. This is all attached. And then Gilman ends up on a John D. Rockefeller General Education Board. Correct. So you skipped ahe…”

Averell Harriman member_of Roskom Bank host_asserted ▶ 1:06:56

“So in the 20s, W. Averill Harriman, who we were just talking about recently, prime supporter of the Soviets, both financially and diplomatically, because we talked about the Red Cross trip over there.…”

Averell Harriman funded Soviet Union host_asserted ▶ 1:06:56

Max May member_of Roskom Bank host_asserted ▶ 1:07:21

“the first Soviet commercial bank. And I mistakenly said during that one show, and I want to correct that, that it was Warburg. It was actually Max May is the guy that I was thinking about. Max May is …”

McGeorge Bundy appointed United States host_asserted ▶ 1:08:42

“mcgeorge bundy was the national security assistance to kennedy and johnson so the bundys um supported the u.s um european policy basically which gave us um nato yet the bundys have been linked to acti…”

Bush family funded Institute for Policy Studies host_asserted ▶ 1:09:07

“funded the Institute for Policy Studies, which was labeled inside the United States, a Marxist supporting organization. So again, if you don't have both sides of this, you don't have a Hegelian dialec…”

William H. Russell studied_at Germany host_asserted ▶ 1:10:14

“One of the people that was intimately involved in this was a guy by the name of William Russell. He was in Germany in 1931 and 32. He studied Hegelian theory while he was there. So, again, he comes ba…”

Harvey Hollister Bundy member_of Skull and Bones host_asserted ▶ 1:11:08

“controlling aspects of that um but i had um one area let me get down to it um you also have um um stimson came up because stimson huh boneman yes um he had a special assistant harvey hollister bundy…”

Harvey Hollister Bundy member_of Manhattan Project host_asserted ▶ 1:11:38

“another Bonesman. And they were basically, as you pointed out earlier, part of the Manhattan Project. Again, you have to have that fear. So what did the Manhattan Project give us? Well, there's a big …”

John Dewey operated_in University of Chicago host_asserted ▶ 1:15:22

“This psychology was grafted onto the American education system through laboratories at Columbia and Chicago University via John Dewey, who was steep in Hegelian philosophy. And studied for five years …”

John Dewey studied_at Soviet Union host_asserted ▶ 1:15:22

John Dewey operated_in Columbia University host_asserted ▶ 1:15:22

Timothy Dwight studied_at Berlin University host_asserted ▶ 1:17:40

“They all graduated in 1849, 1852, and 1853. All went to the University of Berlin. All steeped in Hegelian philosophy. And so, Dwight was there from 1856 to 1858. Gilman was there at the University of …”

Daniel Coit Gilman studied_at Berlin University host_asserted ▶ 1:17:40

Wilhelm Wundt operated_in Berlin University host_asserted ▶ 1:18:09

“was dominated by Hegel philosophy at the time. And it says, the University of Berlin in 1856 at the Institute of Physiology was none other than William Hunt. How did you say it? Wunt? I was going to t…”

Karl Marx studied_at Germany host_asserted ▶ 1:19:57

“with predetermined right and left all educated out of the same system. Hold my screen real quick, because as you're talking about the Hegelian right, I went straight to the Hegelian left. Karl Marx, w…”

Karl Marx member_of Young Communist League host_asserted ▶ 1:20:22

“A young Hegelian, he is influenced by the philosophy of George William Frederick Hegel, and both critiqued and developed Hegel's ideas, such as the German Ideology, 1846, the Grundeis, 1857. While in …”

Henry Coit Kingsley headed Yale University host_asserted ▶ 1:21:12

“which was a bonesman from the class of 34, was treasurer of Yale from 1862 to 1886. James Kingsley was Gilman's uncle and a professor at Yale. William Kingsley, a cousin, was editor of the journal New…”

James King taught_at Yale University host_asserted ▶ 1:21:12

Henry Coit Kingsley member_of Skull and Bones host_asserted ▶ 1:21:12

Joshua Coit member_of Skull and Bones host_asserted ▶ 1:21:12

Joseph Parrish Thompson member_of Skull and Bones host_asserted ▶ 1:21:38

“as well as William Coit in 1887. Gilman's brother-in-law, the Reverend Joseph Parrish Thompson, another Bonesman. Gilman returned from Europe in late 1855 and spent the next 14 years in Connecticut, N…”

Daniel Coit Gilman lived_in New Haven, Connecticut host_asserted ▶ 1:21:38

William Colby member_of Skull and Bones host_asserted ▶ 1:21:38

Daniel Coit Gilman funded Russell Trust Association host_asserted ▶ 1:22:00

“basically consolidating their plan to basically overthrow the U.S. education system. It says that's when he helped set up the Russell Trust and Gilman became treasurer and William Russell, the co-foun…”

William H. Russell headed Russell Trust Association host_asserted ▶ 1:22:00

Daniel Coit Gilman member_of New Haven Board of Education host_asserted ▶ 1:22:58

“he also at that time filled a vacancy on the new haven board of education they were going to use that um as kind of the incubator if you will you mentioned the sheffield scientific school which we men…”

Benjamin Silliman member_of Skull and Bones host_asserted ▶ 1:23:55

“it all got concentrated into the sheffield scientific school with private funds from joseph sheffield and gilman was kind of the fundraiser to behind the scenes to make that bigger gilman's brother ha…”

Edward Salisbury Dana member_of Silliman family host_asserted ▶ 1:24:23

“into contact with professor dana also a member of the silliman family and this group decided that gilman should write a report to reorganize sheffield this was done and it was entitled the proposed pl…”

Abraham Lincoln signed Land Grant College Act host_asserted ▶ 1:25:21

“It was later signed by none other than President Lincoln. This bill is now called the Land Grant College Act. It donated public lands for state universities under science and agriculture. And we just …”

Daniel Coit Gilman member_of Skull and Bones host_asserted ▶ 1:27:28

“of this sheffield school you have professor brush who was um gilman's close friend you have um daniel gilman who is a hegelian guy um skull and bones you have w.t trowbridge john beach skull and bones…”

Timothy Dwight member_of Skull and Bones host_asserted ▶ 1:28:49

“Obviously, the Yale's presidency over this time is also very important because you had either direct bonesmen or people that was. So I want to close with this because this is really important. From 19…”

Timothy Dwight headed Yale University host_asserted ▶ 1:28:49

James Burrill Angell headed American Psychological Association host_asserted ▶ 1:29:19

“followed by another author twining hadley bonesman then james um angle who was not a bonesman but came to yale from the university of chicago where he had worked with dewey and built a school of educa…”

James Burrill Angell worked_at University of Chicago host_asserted ▶ 1:29:19

Charles Seymour headed Yale University host_asserted ▶ 1:29:45

“which then brings Hegel back into the picture. From 1937 to 1950, Charles Seymour, a member of the Skull and Bones, was president, followed by Alfred Whitney Griswold from 1950 to 63. Griswold was not…”

Alfred Whitney Griswold headed Yale University host_asserted ▶ 1:29:45

Charles Seymour member_of Skull and Bones host_asserted ▶ 1:29:45

Kingman Brewster headed Yale University host_asserted ▶ 1:30:14

“were had members family members that were in the order dwight tory griswold um bonesman and william edward shrank griswold order 1963 keeneman brewster took over as president the brewster family has h…”

Charlotte Ives provided_source_for Antony Sutton host_asserted ▶ 1:33:50

“And it really fundamentally changed our educational system forever. Yeah, and I think the person who wrote about that earliest and the best was, once again, we go back to Charlotte Izevite. And The De…”

Charlotte Ives wrote The Deliberate Dumbing Down of America host_asserted ▶ 1:33:50

Abraham Lincoln founded Sheffield Scientific School guest_asserted ▶ 1:40:21

“Blue blood Yankee benefactors who then turn this entire country into a cash machine for themselves. So I thought you'd find it interesting that he signed that land grant bill that basically created th…”