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

The Nature of the Syndicate 33
would in future be an American entity, based in the Institute of Advanced
Study at Princeton University, and not connected with the British Round
Table based at All Souls College, Oxford. 53
The ubiquitous Col. House wrote the CFR's Charter, 54 and it was
financed by Paul Warburg, Jacob Schiff, Averill Harriman, Vanderlip,
Baruch, Aldrich, J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, Kahn, Wiggin, and
Lehman. Its 150 members had mostly worked on the Versailles Peace
Treaty, and many were linked to J. P. Morgans. 55 The CFR's posture was to
study international relations, but in fact its members were to infiltrate the
American government and influence its agenda. 56 The CFR members, the
financiers of the Syndicate, are known as "Insiders," "the Establishment,"
or "the invisible government."
In 1927 they were funded by the Rockefeller Foundation, fresh from
its new involvement with Stalin - and Bolivia, where Standard Oil (New
Jersey) had just located oilfields - and later by the Carnegie and Ford
Foundations, and J. P. Morgans. 57 In 1929 the CFR's headquarters were
moved to 58 East 68th Street in New York (where they still are). 58 This
building was funded by "Rockefellers" and has been called "the Foreign
Office of the Rockefeller Empire." 59 Beside it stand two other emblems of
the "Rockefeller"-Soviet Axis: the building of the Soviet delegation to the
UN and "Rockefellers" Institute of Public Administration, which controlled
the city and State governments. By 1936 the CFR had 250 members.
Almost every key position in every administration from Roosevelt to the
present time has been held by a CFR member, and since 1945 practically
every Presidential candidate has been a CFR member. 60 Today there are
some 3,000 members.
Institute of Pacific Relations
The chief figure in the Institute of Pacific Relations of the U.S.
was, for many years, Jerome D. Greene, Boston banker known
to both Rockefeller and Morgan.
Carroll Quigley, Anglo-American Establishment
In 1925 Curtis established the Institute of Pacific Relations (IPR) in 12
countries. 61 By 1927, when the American Council of the IPR signed the