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government– with them in control. It sounds unbelievable, like something out of a James Bond
movie, yet, it is a fact. A fact that the media has refused to publicize, even attempting to cover it
up, and deny its very existence.
In the 1844 political novel Coningsby by Benjamin Disraeli, the British Prime Minister, a
character known as Sidonia (which was based on Lord Rothschild, whose family he had become
close friends with in the early 1840’s) says: “That mighty revolution which is at this moment
preparing in Germany and which will be in fact a greater and a second Reformation, and of
which so little is as yet known in England, is entirely developing under the auspices of the Jews,
who almost monopolize the professorial chairs of Germany ... the world is governed by very
different personages from what is imagined by those who are not behind the scenes.” On
September 10, 1876, in Aylesbury, Disraeli said: “The governments of the present day have to
deal not merely with other governments, with emperors, kings and ministers, but also with secret
societies which have everywhere their unscrupulous agents, and can at the last moment upset all
the governments’ plans.”
On October 1, 1877, Henry Edward Manning, Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, said of
the trouble in the Balkan States: “It is not emperors or kings, nor princes, that direct the course of
affairs in the East. There is something else over them and behind them; and that thing is more
powerful than them.”
In 1902, Pope Leo XIII wrote of this power: “It bends governments to its will sometimes by
promises, sometimes by threats. It has found its way into every class of Society, and forms an
invisible and irresponsible power, an independent government, as it were, within the body
corporate of the lawful state.” Walter Rathenau, head of German General Electric, said in 1909:
“Three hundred men, all of whom know one another, direct the economic destiny of Europe and
choose their successors from among themselves.”
President Woodrow Wilson said in 1913: “Since I entered politics, I have chiefly had men’s
views confided to me privately. Some of the biggest men in the United States, in the field of
commerce and manufacture, are afraid of something. They know that there is a power
somewhere so organized, so subtle, so watchful, so interlocked, so complete, so pervasive that
they better not speak above their breath when they speak in condemnation of it.”
John F. Hylan, mayor of New York City (1918-25), said in a March 26, 1922 speech:
“...the real menace of our Republic is this invisible government which like a giant
octopus sprawls its slimy length over city, state and nation. Like the octopus of real life,
it operates under cover of a self-created screen ... At the head of this octopus are the
Rockefeller Standard Oil interests and a small group of powerful banking houses
generally referred to as ‘the international bankers.’ The little coterie of powerful
international bankers virtually run the United States Government for their own selfish
purposes. They practically control both political parties.”
In the December, 1922 edition of Foreign Affairs, Philip Kerr wrote: “Obviously there is
going to be no peace or prosperity for mankind as long as (the earth) remains divided into 50 or
60 independent states until some kind of international system is created … The real problem
today is that of the world government.”
In a letter dated November 21, 1933, Franklin D. Roosevelt wrote to confidant Colonel
Edward House: “The real truth of the matter is, as you and I know, that a financial element in the
large centers has owned the government ever since the days of Andrew Jackson.”