coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty

146 Dr. John Coleman
experienced before. Most probably influenced by the
domineering "attitude" toward Germany that governed the
proceedings in Paris, Wilson demanded that the Senate ratify the
treaty exactly as it was presented, with no material changes and
no debate being permitted.
This was an astonishing development in American
politics, which had never been attempted before. It was all or
nothing based solely on the secret closed sessions held in Paris.
(The German delegation was kept in their hotel for a week while
this was going on and took no part in it). Wilson was not without
support for his dictatorial attitude which came from an American
member of the Fabian Society, Professor Shotwell, who more or
less told the Senate to hurry up and ratify the Treaty.
Shotwell was a prominent member of the upper-level
parallel secret government of the United States, the Council on
Foreign Relations (CFR). Senator Robert Owen, who had been
appointed Chairman of the especially created Federal Reserve Act
in 1919, now chaired the commission on The League of Nations
Treaty Report to the Senate.
Others who backed Wilson's treaty were Eugene Delano,
Thomas J. Lamont and Jacob Schiff. Lamont had been a longtime
Fabian Socialist-Communist sympathizer, and Schiff later
helped to bankroll the 1904-1905 Russo-Japan War, and the
Bolshevik Revolution in Russia. All were related to or affiliated
with the Rothschilds.
Most notably, Schiff was a Wall Street banker, who
began his career in banking with the financial backing of the
Rothschilds, whose creation he was.
On March 19, 1920, the Treaty of Versailles came before
the Senate for ratification, but strong objections developed at the
very outset. Wilson's demands that the treaty be passed "as is"
angered many Senators who offered a number of amendments
and reservations, which Wilson refused to accept on the advice of
Colonel House acting for the Rothschilds. On November 19, the
Senate defeated the