Eustace-Mullins/442pg-the-sydicate-excellent-must-read - JokeBook

The Nature of the Syndicate 25
To increase their profits, they desired sympathetic world leaders whose
political policies would assist their commercial interests and who would
be happy to install puppet presidents and prime ministers who would
implement their commercial policies. They would use the political
situation for their own commercial ends, and were not averse to assisting
both sides in a conflict if it suited them
Each of the branches of the Syndicate has their own blend of idealism,
practicality, and ambition. But the different branches of the Syndicate,
particularly the two factions of the Rothschilds and Rockefellers, are not
really in conflict. It's more like the number-one supplier of, say, washing
powder, with competing brands of its own product on the shelf. We think
we have a choice, but it's offered to us by the same company. We don't
realize how powerful and how connected it is because it operates in secret.
And your immediate response might be - then how do you know it's there?
How does it work?
The first part of the answer is that it works through various inter-
linked, often informal organizations, whose relative influence in the US
and Europe varies over the years. The more secretive they are, the more
significant they sometimes appear to be. When you look at their connections
it's often surprising how close they are, despite the surface differences. At
any one time in the twentieth century there have been no more than a few
hundred individuals in the West who have shaped its history - financiers,
politicians, diplomats, monarchs, revolutionaries, media barons, and they
all tend to know each other through these groups.
The Round Table
The idea of a society throughout the world working for federal
union fascinated Milner as it had fascinated Rhodes.
Carroll Quigley, Anglo-American Establishment
These secretive organizations mostly operate under "Chatham House
Rules," an unwritten code (respected by journalists) referring to a forum
in which individuals with "status position" can express their personal
views confidentially, without future attribution or risk to their reputation,
on certain occasions. One such formed in 1910 under the leadership of
"Rothschilds" was the Round Table, which was named after a quarterly