Rothschild Money Trust

213
so that such ideas as are not truly British may be met with
a barrier, 'They shall not pass.' "
That states a truth that has already been commented upon.
It states a truth which should be apparent to all of us, every
day of our lives; we get nothing from either the press or the
radio or the cinema that does not favor the British. They let
"nothing pass" that tends to present any other point of view.
"May I also call your attention to the services of Prof.
Richard Gotthell, of Columbia University (the one who pinned
the medal on F. D. Roosevelt in 1937 for his distinguished
service to world Jewry), in our campaign against the Hindus,
and of Miss Elisabeth Marbury and Messrs. Charles McCarthy
and Karl Watters in that against the Irish . . .
"The cost of converting an American into a colonist of His
Majesty is now 63 cents. Our expenses we have met by a levy
on the population."
The statement made in parenthesis about the Roosevelt
medal evidently is comment and not a part of the so-called House
letter.
While we appear to be cheap, particularly in the eyes of
the Jews, I do not believe that the American people can be
bought at the rate of 53 cents a head. If that were true we
would have been a part of the British Empire long ago. It is a
part of the Jew character to over-estimate himself and his
money, and to under-estimate the "goi."
"In the financial world the Anglo-American alliance is a
well-established fact. And as the consortium for China, and
the security company for Mexico show, our brokers and their
aids have become the unchallenged financiers of the world. We
have been particularly fortunate in our fiscal agents here,
Messrs. Pierpont Morgan & Co. . . .
"Their services in putting this country into the war may
not have been altruistic, but they were nonetheless effective.
They contributed liberally to our Americanization campaign.
They ousted Miss Boardman, and through Messrs. Taft and
H. P. Davidson they nationalized and directed the American
Red Cross, and then internationalized it under the direction
of Mr. H. P. Davidson. Through Mr. Thomas Lamont they
purchased Harpers Magazine and the New York Evening Post.
Through advertisers they control, they have exerted widespread
influence on newspaper policy.
"Messrs. Lamont and Davidson gave you valuable aid at
the peace conference. They loaned $200,000,000 to Japan that
our ally might build a fleet to compete with America on the
Pacific carrying routes. Their attempts to retain for us control
of the international mercantile marine are well known to
you."