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

Wilson's official biographer, Ray Stannard Baker, revealed that the League was
not Wilson's idea. "...not a single idea--in the Covenant of the League was
original with the President." Colonel House was the author of the Covenant, and
Wilson had merely rewritten it to conform to his own phraseology.
The League of Nations was established, but it, and the plan for world
government eventually failed because the U.S. Senate would not ratify the
Versailles Treaty.
Pat Robertson, in "The New World Order," states that Colonel House, along
with other internationalists, realized that America would not join any scheme
for world government without a change in public opinion.
After a series of meetings, it was decided that an "Institute of International
Affairs", with two branches, in the United States and England, would be
formed.
The British branch became known as the Royal Institute of International
Affairs, with leadership provided by members of the Round Table. Begun in the
late 1800's by Cecil Rhodes, the Round Table aimed to federate the English
speaking peoples of the world, and bring it under their rule.
The Council on Foreign Relations was incorporated as the American branch in
New York on July 29, 1921. Founding members included Colonel House, and
"...such potentates of international banking as J.P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller,
Paul Warberg, Otto Kahn, and Jacob Schiff...the same clique which had
engineered the establishment of the Federal Reserve System," according to Gary
Allen in the October 1972 issue of "AMERICAN OPINION."
The founding president of the CFR was John W. Davis, J.P. Morgan's personal
attorney, while the vice-president was Paul Cravath, also representing the
Morgan interests. Professor Carroll Quigley characterized the CFR as "...a front
group for J.P. Morgan and Company in association with the very small
American Round Table Group." Over time Morgan influence was lost to the
Rockefellers, who found that one world government fit their philosophy of
business well. As John D. Rockefeller, Sr. had said: "Competition is a sin," and
global monopoly fit their needs as they grew internationally.
Antony Sutton, a research fellow for the Hoover Institution for War,
Revolution, and Peace at Stanford University, wrote of this philosophy: "While
monopoly control of industries was once the objective of J.P. Morgan and J.D.