coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty

The Rothschild Dynasty 115
addition to this treachery, England and France, by the
terms of the Sykes Picot Treaty agreed to divide the Arab
lands between them at the end of the war.
I pondered for months over the statement of Toynbee,
because Toynbee's background and affiliations made it highly
unlikely that he would express feelings in the least bit critical of
the Zionists or of his mentors, Rockefeller and Rothschild.
According to documents in the War Office files (and copies in the
British Museum) Toynbee was the protege of Lord Bryce, a
follower of the Philosophical Radicals. Toynbee followed in the
footsteps of Bryce by writing an article for the Encyclopedia
Britannica, 9 th Edition.
The article was entitled German Terror in France: A
Historical Record and it was an unabashed exercise in anti-
German propaganda, published, significantly in New York in
1917. Obviously, it was an incitement to help President Wilson
with his battle to drag America into the war in Europe. Though
none of the claims of German brutality could be substantiated —
nevertheless, the article was widely accepted as true.
It was just the kind of justification Wilson needed from a
Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford, as the reason why America
needed to send her sons to die in France "to make the world safe
for democracy."
We next hear of Toynbee when he was appointed as a
Member of the British Delegation to the Paris Peace Conference,
- hardly the prestigious position that he would jeopardize at the
time of his planned future with the Royal Institute for
International Affairs, the Foreign Policy arm of the Committee of
300.
As such, Toynbee must have been intimately familiar
with the promises made to the Sheriff of Mecca, Hussein bin Ali
and Colonel Lawrence, and the magnitude of the subsequent
betrayal of the trust of these two men, who had made possible
British victory over the Turks.