PDF, Epperson, The-Unseen-Hand - 9 11 truth Switzerland

CHAPTER 3 FORMS OF GOVERNMENT
The people believed Hitler and voted him into office. And once in office,
he called in his party loyalists and the terror ended, just like he promised.
Hitler appeared to be a hero: he did what he said he would.
There are some who saw this strategy at work in the passing of the
Eighteenth Amendment ("Prohibition") to the Constitution. If the creation
of an organized crime syndicate was the reason for the passage of this
Amendment, then what happened makes sense.
Anyone who knew human nature realized that the Amendment would
not cause the drinking of liquor to stop: it would only make drinking illegal.
And the American people responded by purchasing their liquor from those
willing to risk penalties and fines for selling illegal liquor. The more that the
government clamped down on the illegal sale of liquor, the more they played
into the hands of those who wished to create a crime syndicate. The more the
pressure on those selling the liquor, the more the price went up. The more
the price went up, the more unscrupulous became the seller of the liquor.
The more unscrupulous the seller, the more crime in the streets. The more
crime in the streets, the more pressure on the sellers of the liquor. Finally,
only the most ruthless survived. And the price of liquor was raised even
higher because of the risk involved in selling it.
The American people thought that the crime syndicate that survived the
government's pressure would cease after Prohibition was repealed. But they
stayed, much to the continued distress of the American people.
Some very well-known Americans benefited from Prohibition. In fact:
"Frank Costello, the so-called 'Prime Minister of the Underworld'... in-
formed Peter Maas, author of The Valachi Papers that he and Joseph
Kennedy (the father of the late President, John Kennedy) were partners in the
liquor business." 7
This startling connection between organized crime and the father of the
late President was confirmed in an article in Parade Magazine on November
16, 1980.
A more current example of this technique was used by those who
wanted to prolong the Vietnamese War. This strategy was used throughout
the war with extreme effectiveness.
One of the truths of the economic system under which America operates
is that the name on the bottom line of the payroll check is the employer, and
the name on the top line is the employee. As long as the employee continues
to perform as requested by the employer, the employee continues getting
payroll checks. When the employee ceases to perform as requested, the checks
are no longer issued.
The same principle applies in the funding of the public universities
during the Vietnamese War.
A good percentage of the anti-government, anti-Vietnamese War
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