ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

• Harold D. Pennington – 1 share (Employed by Prescott Bush at Brown Brothers
Harriman)
• Ray Morris – 1 share (a business partner of the Bush and Harriman families)
• Prescott S. Bush – 1 share (director of UBC, which was co-founded and
sponsored by his father-in-law George Walker; senior managing partner for E.
Roland Harriman and Averell Harriman)
• H.J. Kouwenhoven – 1 share (organized UBC for Von Thyssen, managed UBC in
Nazi occupied Netherlands)
• Johann G. Groeninger – 1 share (German Industrial Executive, a not unimportant
member of the Nazi party)
Both E. Roland Harriman and Prescott Bush were members of Skull and Bones as well
as being members of the board of Brown Brothers Harriman & Co..
The Harriman business interests seized under the act in October and November 1942
included:
• Union Banking Corporation (UBC) (for Thyssen and Brown Brothers Harriman). The
President of UBC at that time was George Herbert Walker, Bush's father-in-law.
• Dutch-American Trading Corporation (with Harriman)
• the Seamless Steel Equipment Corporation (with Harriman)
• Silesian-American Corporation (this company was partially owned by a German
entity; during the war the Germans tried to take full control of Silesian-American. In
response to that, the American government seized German owned minority shares
in the company, leaving the U.S. partners to carry on the business.)
The assets were held by the government for the duration of the war, then returned afterward.
UBC was dissolved in 1951. Bush was on the board of directors of UBC and held one
share in the company. For it, he was reimbursed $1,500,000.(a huge amount of money
at the time - but there is no documentary evidence to support this claim) These
supposed assets were later used to launch Bush family investments in the Texas
energy industry.
Toby Rogers has claimed that Bush's connections to Silesian businesses (with Thyssen and
Flick) make him complicit with the mining operations in Nazi-occupied Poland which used
slave labor out of Oświęcim, where the Auschwitz concentration camp was later constructed.
The New York Herald-Tribune referred to Thyssen as "Hitler's Angel" and mentioned
Bush as an employee of the investment banking firm Thyssen used in the United
States. Some records in the National Archives, including the Harriman papers, document
the continued relationship of Brown Brothers Harriman with Thyssen and some of his
German investments up until his 1951 death. Investigator John Loftus has said, "As a
former federal prosecutor, I would make a case for Prescott Bush, his father-in-law
(George Walker) and Averell Harriman [to be prosecuted] for giving aid and comfort to
the enemy. They remained on the boards of these companies knowing that they were
of financial benefit to the nation of Germany."
Two former slave laborers from Poland have filed suit in London against the
government of the United States and the heirs of Prescott Bush in the amount of $40
billion. A class-action lawsuit filed in the U.S. in 2001 was dismissed based on the principle
of state sovereignty.
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