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"The Council shall not take any position on questions of foreign policy," the organizaofficially
declares.8 It is simply a study group, its spokesmen regularly maintain, and its civic-minded members
offered their expertise in service of their country during an hour of great peril. And they have continued
to provide their services ever since.
One who heartily disagreed with those protestations of innocence and benevolence was Admiral Chester
Ward, a former Judge Advocate General of the Navy, who was himself a member of the Council for 16
years. His experience led him to conclude that the group was formed for the "purpose of promoting
disarmament and submergence of U.S. sovereignty and national independence into an all-powerful oneworld
government." Together with coauthor Phyllis Schlafly, he wrote that the most influential clique
within the CFR "is composed of the one-world-global-government ideologists - more respectfully
referred to as the organized internationalists. They are the ones who carry on the tradition of the
founders." Moreover, he charged, "this lust to surrender the sovereignty and independence of the United
States is pervasive throughout most of the membership.... The majority visualize the utopian
submergence of the United States as a subsidiary administrative unit of a global government...."9 These
are serious charges from a man of considerable distinction who enjoyed the benefit of an inside look at
the Insiders of the American Establishment.
Admiral Ward is far from alone in rendering this harsh judgement of the CFR. After surveying the
colossal damage done to America and the Free World from the foreign and domestic policies imposed
by members of the Council, many patriotic Americans have arrived at the same conclusion. These
include historians, journalists, academicians, members of Congress, and other civic leaders. We will be
introducing some of their statements further along in this book. More immediately, however, let us
examine the origins of the Council on Foreign Relations.
Origins of the CFR
According to the CFR's own history:
The origins of the Council on Foreign Relations lay in the concern of the founders at what
they regarded as the disappointing conduct of the Versailles negotiations ... and at the shortsighted,
as they saw it, rejection by the United States of membership in the League of
Nations. In 1921 they founded the Council as a privately funded, nonprofit and nonpartisan
organization of individual members.10
Accompanying President Woodrow Wilson to the Versailles Peace Conference at the end of World War
I were a number of men who would become founders of the CFR. Preeminent among these was Wilson's
closest adviser, the mysterious Colonel Edward Mandell House. So dependent was Wilson upon House
that he referred to him as "my second personality," "my independent self," "my alter ego." Further, he
asserted, "His thoughts and mine are one."11 According to Wilson biographer George Sylvester
Viereck, "Woodrow Wilson stalks through history on the feet of Edward Mandell House."12 An
appreciation of this abnormal dependency, what Viereck would call "The Strangest Friendship in
History,"13 is essential to understanding the course of American statecraft in the ensuing decades.
It was Colonel House who penned the first draft of the covenant of the League of Nations.14 He also
prevailed on Wilson to convene the group known as the "Inquiry," a cabal of American one-worlders
who formulated much of Wilson's "Fourteen Points" peace program. Hand-picked by House, the group
included Walter Lippman, Allen W. Dulles, John Foster Dulles, Christian A. Herter, and Norman
Thomas. Director of the Inquiry was Dr. Sidney Mezes, House's brother-in-law.15