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CHAPTER THREE
BRINGING THE WORLD TOGETHER
WORLD WAR I
World War I began in 1914, and in 1915, the United States, who were not yet involved, lent
France and Great Britain $500 million through American banks. In 1916, a single French loan
totaled $750 million. In all, the total amount of the loans to these allied countries amounted to $3
billion, plus another $6 billion for exports, none of which were repaid. This was just one of the
reasons for America’s entry into the war. Had Germany won, those bonds held by American
bankers would have been worthless. J. P. Morgan (who served as England’s financial agent in
the U.S.), Rockefeller (who made more than $200,000,000 on the war), Warburg, and Schiff,
were instrumental in pushing America into the war, so they could protect their loans to Europe.
The Illuminati-controlled newspapers publicized, and played-up the sinking of the British
auxiliary cruiser, the Lusitania, which was torpedoed by a German U-Boat on May 7, 1915. The
Germans said they had the right to attack an allied ship, even though the United States, up to that
time, had been neutral. The Lusitania, which had been converted into an ammunition war ship
early in the war, was armed with guns, and was carrying six million pounds of ammunition,
which were to be sold to England and France for use in the war against Germany. It was illegal
for American passengers to be on board a ship carrying munitions, and on May 1, 1915, the
German embassy in Washington, D.C., ran ads in the New York papers, in addition to verbal
announcements, warning Americans that the ship would be attacked. Three months earlier,
Germany had issued a proclamation that the waters around the British Isles were part of the war
zone, In addition, it was later revealed, that on December 14, 1914, British Intelligence broke the
German war code, which meant that the First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill, knew
the location of every U-Boat in the English Channel area.
When the ship was sunk off the coast of Ireland, 1201 people were killed, including 128
Americans. The Illuminati used the incident to create a war fever, portraying the Germans as
being barbaric. Because of President Wilson’s handling of the Lusitania affair, William Jennings
Bryan, his Secretary of State, resigned.
Colonel House was already in England, making firm commitments that America would enter
the war; and on April 6, 1917, Congress declared war, selling it as a “war to end all wars,” and a
war “to make the world safe for democracy.”
When the war was finally over, over 63,000 American soldiers had been killed in the
fighting. A year later, in 1919, Lenin offered four-fifths of Soviet territory, in exchange for the
formal recognition of his communist government, and economic aid from the United States. He
offered to accept the creation of allied-sponsored non-communist states in the Baltic region, in
the area of Archangel, Western Byelorussia, half of the Ukraine, Crimea, the Caucasus, the Ural
Mountains, and all of Siberia. Wilson rejected the offer for “patriotic reasons,” because the
Illuminati had big plans for that country. Had he accepted the offer, Russia would have never
have become a world power.