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

The Nature of the Syndicate 29
The League of Nations
Collective security.
President Woodrow Wilson to the Senate, 1917
The armistice that ended the First World War had been based on Woodrow
Wilson's 14-point proposals for a post-war peace settlement, and this
was included in the Treaty of Versailles. The clauses of the treaty were
worked out at an international Grand Orient Masonic Congress held at
their headquarters in Rue Cadet, Paris, in June 1917. 19 They had the idea
for the League of Nations and worked out the clauses of the constitution.
The minutes for a preliminary planning meeting in January 1917 speak
of "elaborating the Constitution of the League of Nations." "Rothschilds'"
representative Col. House (a 33rd-degree Grand-Lodge Mason) was in
charge. President Wilson took the idea from Col. House, 20 and represented
the US at the Peace Conference. Bernard Baruch, who had made $20om for
himself while head of the War Industries Board, 21 was also in the American
delegation to the Paris Peace Conference. The English delegation included
Sir Philip Sassoon, a direct descendent of Mayer Amschel Rothschild; and
the French delegation included Georges Mandel (who was also known as
Jereboam Rothschild). 22
The stated aim of the League was to solve international disputes
and reduce arms. But the Grand Orient wanted the Treaty of Versailles
between the Allies and Germany (1919) to transfer the wealth of the fallen
monarchies to the Grand Orient nations in the form of war reparations. 23
War reparations would cripple Germany, and the Treaty of Versailles
included a 20-year truce, which split up Europe. As Lloyd George pointed
out: "We have written a document that guarantees war in 20 years ....
When you place conditions on a people (Germany) that it cannot possibly
keep, you force it to either breach the agreement or to war." 24 Lloyd George
was prescient, almost to the year.
The US Senate, however, then rejected the League, and in 1921 made
a separate peace treaty with Germany and Austria. 25 Maybe for oil
and money interests peace was not such a good idea. Maybe a public
organization like this, in the media spotlight, wasn't what they really
Wanted and needed.