70-years-chart-illustrates-the-dominance-by-the-cfr-trilaterals-bilderbergers

degrading preventive medicine. Since many drugs are made from coal tar
derivatives, both oil companies and drug manufacturing concerns (many
Rockefeller owned or controlled) are the main beneficiaries.
With the means to loan enormous sums to the government (the Federal
Reserve), a method to repay the debt (income tax), and an escape from taxation
for the wealthy, (foundations), all that remained was an excuse to borrow
money. By some happy "coincidence," in 1914 World War I began, and after
American participation national debt rose from $1 billion to $25 billion.
Woodrow Wilson was elected President in 1913, beating incumbent William
Howard Taft, who had vowed to veto legislation establishing a central bank. To
divide the Republican vote and elect the relatively unknown Wilson, J.P.
Morgan and Co. poured money into the candidacy of Teddy Roosevelt and his
Progressive Party.
According to an eyewitness, Wilson was brought to Democratic Party
headquarters in 1912 by Bernard Baruch, a wealthy banker. He received an
"indoctrination course" from those he met, and in return agreed, if elected: to
support the projected Federal Reserve and the income tax, and "listen" to advice
in case of war in Europe and on the composition of his cabinet.
Wilson's top advisor during his two terms was a man named Colonel Edward M.
House. House's biographer, Charles Seymour, called him the "unseen guardian
angel" of the Federal Reserve Act, helping to guide it through Congress.
Another biographer wrote that House believed: "...the Constitution, product of
eighteenth-century minds...was thoroughly outdated; that the country would be
better off if the Constitution could be scrapped and rewritten..." House wrote a
book entitled "Philip Dru: Administrator," published anonymously in 1912. The
hero, Philip Dru, rules America and introduces radical changes, such as a
graduated income tax, a central bank, and a "league of nations."
World War I produced both a large national debt, and huge profits for those who
had backed Wilson. Baruch was appointed head of the War Industries Board,
where he exercised dictatorial power over the national economy. He and the
Rockefellers were reported to have earned over $200 million during the war.
Wilson backer Cleveland Dodge sold munitions to the allies, while J.P. Morgan
loaned them hundreds of millions, with the protection of U.S. entry into the war.
While profit was certainly a motive, the war was also useful to justify the notion
of world government. William Hoar reveals in "Architechs of Conspiracy" that
during the 1950s, government investigators examining the records of the