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THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Before World War I, the Illuminati, using various influential groups in the United States and
Great Britain, urged the creation of an organization to promote world peace, even though George
Washington warned against involvement with foreign nations. President Wilson favored the idea,
and echoed those sentiments in his famous “Peace Without Victory” speech before the Senate.
He proposed his idea of a League of Nations to the Senate in 1917, seeing it as a means of
preventing another World War. It would provide “collective security,” or in other words, an
attack on one, would be considered an attack on all. The League would also help in the
arbitration of international disputes, the reduction of armaments, and the development of open
diplomacy.
The armistice ending World War I on November 11, 1918, was negotiated on the basis of
Wilson’s “Fourteen Points” and on June 28, 1919, was included in the Treaty of Versailles, a 20year
truce which divided up Europe, setting the stage for World War II. It demanded that
Germany pay war reparations to the victorious countries. The Allies maintained that “since
Germany was responsible for the War she was liable for the costs and damages incurred by the
victors.” This amount was set at $32 billion, plus interest; which called for annual payments of
$500 million, plus a 26% surcharge on exports. The agreement forced Germany to forfeit some
of her prime provinces, colonies, and natural resources. They signed away their rights, had to
make trade concessions, and lost what property they had in those foreign countries.
The Treaty was widely criticized. David Lloyd George, the Prime Minister of England, said:
“We have written a document that guarantees war in 20 years ... When you place conditions on a
people (Germany) that it cannot possibly keep, you force it to either breech the agreement or to
war. Either we modify that agreement, and make it tolerable to the German people, or when the
new generation comes along they will try again.” Lord Curzon, the British Foreign Secretary,
said: “This is no peace, this is only a truce for twenty years!” Even President Wilson was
reported to have said: “If I were a German, I think I should never sign it.”
The League of Nations was signed and sealed at the Paris Peace Conference. Even though the
United States was represented by Wilson, Col. House was calling the shots. Bernard Baruch,
who, as head of the War Industries Board made about $200,000,000 for himself, was also in the
American delegation at the Paris Conference; as well as, Walter Lippman (who later became a
syndicated newspaper columnist), Allen Dulles (who was appointed Director of the CIA in
1951), John Foster Dulles (brother of Allen, who later became the Secretary of State under
Eisenhower), and Christian Herter (who became Secretary of State after the death of Dulles).
English Prime Minister George was accompanied by Sir Philip Sassoon, a member of the British
Privy Council and a direct descendant of Amschel Rothschild. Georges Clemenceau, the French
Prime Minister, had at his side, his advisor, Georges Mandel, also known as Jeroboam
Rothschild.
The citizens of the United States refused to accept the League of Nations, because they felt it
would draw them into future European conflicts. Frank B. Kellogg (who in 1925 became
Secretary of State under Coolidge), inspired by the American “outlawry of war” movement, and
supported by those who were disappointed at the failure of the United States to enter the League,
proposed a pact to the French Foreign Minister, Aristide Briand in the spring of 1927. Its purpose
was to create alliances directed against a possible resurgence of German aggression. This Pact of
Paris was signed on August 27, 1928, by 65 nations, who promised to settle all international
disputes by peaceful means.