Coleman-The-Conspirators-Hierarchy-The-Committee-of-300-4th-edn-1997

20th and 21st century will use machines to crush man, first in the
domain of nuclear energy which is already producing formidable
results. Mitterand's return to the Elysee Palace was a great
triumph for socialism. It proved that the Committee of 3OO was
powerful enough to predict happenings and then make them
happen, by force, or by whatever means it took to make its point
that it could crush any and all opposition even if, as in the case of
Mitterand, he had been totally rejected a few short days before by
a discerning political power group in Paris.
Another group representative at the December 1980
Washington meetings with "observer status" was John Graham,
also known as "Irwin Suall," head of the fact-finding committee of
the Anti-Defamation League (ADL). The ADL is an outright British
intelligence operation run by all three branches of British
intelligence, that is, M16 and the JIO. Suall's extensive bag of dirty
tricks was garnered from the sewers of the East End of London.
Suall is still a member of the super-secret SIS, an elite James Bond
type of operation. Let nobody underestimate the power of the ADL,
nor its long reach.
Suall works closely with Hall and other Fabianists. He was
singled out as useful to British intelligence while at Ruskir Labour
College at Oxford University in England, the same communist
education center that gave us Milner, Rhodes, Burgess, McLean
and Kim Philby. Oxford and Cambridge Universities have long been
the province of the sons and daughters of the elite, those whose
parents belong to the "upper crust" of British high society. While at
Oxford, Suall joined the Young People's Socialist League, and was
recruited by British intelligence shortly thereafter.
Suall was posted to the United States where he came
under the protection and sponsorship of one of the most insidious
leftists in the country, Walter Lippmann. Lippmann founded and
ran the League for Industrial Democracy, and Students for
Democratic Society, both leftist spoiler operations to set industrial
workers at variance with what it called "the Capitalist class" and
management. Both of Lippmann's projects were an integral part of
the Committee of 300 apparatus that stretched right across
America, of which Lippmann was a most important member.
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