coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty

132 Dr. John Coleman
colonists and insisted in keeping direct supervision and control of
the settlements. Hubert Herring in his book And So To War sums
up the price the U.S. had to pay to so that the Zionists might have
Palestine:
We paid for the war. We paid with the lives of 126,000
dead, of 234,300 mutilated and wounded. We paid with
the dislocated lives of hundreds of thousands whom the
war wrenched from their accustomed places in a peaceful
world. We paid in the imponderable damage to our
national morale through the lashings of war hysteria. We
paid with a period of economic confusion from which we
have not yet escaped. The direct bill for the war reached
the figure of fifty-five billions of dollars. The indirect bill
can never be reckoned.
And what was the quid pro-quo from the Zionists side?
As far as I could ascertain it amounted to absolutely nothing. An
interesting aside was the failure of Herzl to obtain the blessing of
Pope Pius X for Jewish immigration to Palestine: We are unable
to favor this movement. We cannot prevent the Jews from going
to Jerusalem, but we could never sanction it.
According to A History of Zionism, pages 129-130, the
exchange took place at a meeting with the Pope in 1903, meaning
that Lord Arthur Balfour knew that there was strong opposition
from the Catholic Church against Zionist immigration to
Palestine, long before he signed on to the declaration, but about
which he informed no one. So the pattern of double-dealing was
already apparent in 1903.
Catholic opposition to Israel may have contributed to the
Rothschilds violent hatred of Russia with its large Christian
population.
Herzl, the father of Zionism died when he was 44 years
old. According to A History of Zionism, he never got on