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The Genesis of the Syndicate 19
The ship's owners, Cunard Lines, had turned it over to the First Lord of
the Admiralty, Winston Churchill. It was sent to New York to be loaded
with 6 million rounds of ammunition owned by J. P. Morgan and Co. to
be sold to England and France to aid the war against Germany. (On August
3, 1914 the French firm of Rothschild Freres cabled Morgan and Co. in
New York suggesting a floating loan of $100m to pay for French purchases
of American goods.)
In December 1914 England broke the German war code. When the
Lusitania set sail for England Churchill knew where every U-boat was,
including three in the Lusitania's vicinity. 63 According to Commander
Joseph Kenworth of British Naval Intelligence, "the Lusitania was
deliberately sent at considerably reduced speed into an area where a U-
boat was known to be waiting and her escort withdrawn." 64
British Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey had asked Col. House,
"What will America do if the Germans sink an ocean liner with American
passengers on board?" House replied, "I believe that a flame of indignation
would sweep the United States and that by itself would be sufficient to
carry us into the war." 65
The price for American involvement in the war was that British vassals
in the Near East should grant concessions to "Rockefellers'" Standard
Oil. 66 Jews had lobbied for such concessions. Some no doubt hoped that
American involvement would advance Zionist aspirations of resettling in
Palestine. In 1917 the British Foreign secretary, Lord Balfour, addressed
a letter containing the Balfour Declaration, to Walter, Lord Rothschild,
which promised a new Jewish homeland. The Rockefellers lobbied not
because of any deep sympathy with Jews - as Roggenfelders they had been
German Turks - but to advance their grip on world oil supplies.
The British agreed to let Standard Oil into the Near East. 67 Only when
that had happened did America come into the war. The Near East gave
"Rockefellers" a world platform. After the war, operating from the Near East,
Standard Oil obtained access to Romania, Belgium, Ethiopia, Sumatra,
Persia, Kamchatka, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, France, Czechoslovakia, and
China.
By 1919, following the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, the Oil Empire
was based on private corporations (Standard Oil, Shell, British Petroleum),
rather than nations.
It was to seize Turkish oilfields that Britain had launched her disastrous