Rothschild Money Trust

100
held a conference at the Harvard Club in New York City and
organized a drive for conscription.
"On the 3rd day of June they met again. They met to
raise money . . . A quarter of a million dollars was raised at
one time. Think of that—men raising a quarter of a million
dollars to conscript boys in America."*
The Record does not show who put up the quarter of a
million dollars but it is a safe guess that a substantial part of
it was subscribed by the Rothschilds' banks of Morgan & Co.,
and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. What for What did they expect to buy
with it Not propaganda, for the Jew press are for conscription
and no money was needed to obtain that support. Five thousand
dollars would have been more than enough to have covered all
legitimate expenses of presenting the bill and the arguments in
support of it, to congress. Another $10,000 should have been
ample to have paid for the telegrams that they showered upon
congressmen.
This $15,000 ought to have covered also the taking of the
Gallup poll. This poll showed that 67% of the American people
favored conscription,—which is simply preposterous. One of
two things is true: either no poll was taken except of the few
employees constituting the so-called "Institute of Public Opinion,"
or else the poll was confined to the Jews.
This Gallup poll is one of the greatest hoaxes that the Jew
press have perpetrated upon the American people. It is usually
given front page publicity in the "Jewspapers." A poll is taken
upon every subject that is of current interest to the public.
Nobody knows anything about the voting until the result is
announced. Nobody ever received a ballot or heard of anybody
who received a ballot. To take a poll of our 131,000,000 American
people would require several weeks time and many thousand
dollars. Apparently these Gallup polls are taken in 30 minutes
time with an expense of less than 30 cents, and the result announced
is always as the Jew press desire it to be.
My estimate of $15,000 to cover the legitimate expenses of
the conscription drive, plus the Gallup poll, may be a trifle conservative
but surely they would not exceed $25,000, which leaves
$225,000, for other purposes. What are those purposes
*From Speech of Senator Holt, Congressional Record, Aug.
6, 1940, p. 15167.