The Council on Foreign Relations is Established
The Council on Foreign Relations Handbook of 1936 provides the following details concerning the organization’s establishment: “On May 30, 1919, several leading members of the …
JP Morgan
Investigative Journalist Lillian Scott Troy was kicked out of Britain on Fake Terms
Lillian Scott Troy, a courageous American suffragette and investigative journalist living in London, was kicked out of Britain because she focused her investigations on the …
The Paris Peace Conference and the Treaty of Versailles
It has been previously stated that the treaty of Versailles was one of the most iniquitous documents ever signed by the representatives of so called …
Congressman Oscar Calloway Testifies to Congress “JP Morgan Purchased the Most Influential Newspapers in America to Manipulate the Public to Join WWI”
U.S. Congressman Oscar Calloway testifies to Congress on February 9, 1917 that: In March, 1915, the J.P. Morgan interests, the steel, shipbuilding, and powder interest, …
Sinking of the Lusitania: The Coup that Drew the United States into WWI
A U-boat torpedo hit ocean liner Lusitania near Britain and some 1200 people, including 128 Americans, on board lost their lives. Subsequent investigations revealed that …
World War I Begins: What is the Real Reason for WWI?
History books record that World War I started when the nations went to war to avenge the assassination of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the heir …
The Federal Reserve Act Gets Snuck Through Senate with Opposing Senators on Christmas Holiday
In his book The Creature from Jekkyl Island, G. Edward Griffin says that it was Edward Mandell House who on behalf of Wall Street, lobbied …
The ‘Sinking of the Titanic’ Insurance Scam? Was JP Morgan’s Sunk Ship Actually the Titanic’s Nearly Identical Sister Ship, the Olympic?
“The surviving crew were detained overnight and forced to sign a pledge under the ‘Official Secrets Act’, promising to keep secret forever, the actual events …
The “Art Heist of the Century”: The Theft that Made the Mona Lisa Famous
In 1911, a former Louvre employee perpetrated one of the greatest art heists in history: the theft of Leonardo da Vinci’s immortal painting “Mona Lisa.” …
A Group of International Bankers Leave NJ Railroad Station for Jekyll Island to Plan the Takeover of the American Banking System with the Federal Reserve Act
On the night of November 22, 1910, a group of newspaper reporters stood disconsolately in the railway station at Hoboken, New Jersey. They had just …