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scenarios agree that the following people were present: Sen. Aldrich, Frank A. Vanderlip (Vice-
President of the Rockefeller owned National City Bank), Henry P. Davison (of the J. P. Morgan
and Co.), Abraham Piatt Andrew (Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, an Assistant Professor at
Harvard, and Special Assistant to the National Monetary Commission during their European
tour), Paul Moritz Warburg (of Kuhn, Loeb and Co.), Benjamin Strong (Vice-President of
Morgan’s Bankers Trust Co.), Eugene Meyer (a former partner of Bernard Baruch, and the son
of a partner in the Rothschild-owned Lazard Freres, who was the head of the War Finances
Corporation, and later gained control of the Washington Post), J. P. Morgan, John D.
Rockefeller, Col. House, Jacob Schiff, Herbert Lehman (of Lehman Brothers), Bernard Baruch
(appointed by President Wilson to be the Chairman of the War Industries Board, which gave him
control of all domestic contacts for Allied war materials, which enabled him to make $200
million for himself while working for the government), Joseph Seligman (a leading Jewish
financier, who founded J. & W. Seligman and Co., who had helped to float bonds during the
Civil War, and were known as ‘World Bankers,’ then later declined President Grant’s offer to
serve as the Secretary of Treasury), and Charles D. Norton (President of the First National Bank
of New York).
About ten days later, they emerged with the groundwork for a central banking system, in the
form of, not one, but two versions, to confuse the opposition. The final draft was written by
Frank Vanderlip, from Warburg’s notes, and was incorporated into Aldrich’s Bill, in the form of
a completed Monetary Commission report, which Aldrich railroaded through Congress by
avoiding the term ‘central bank.’ No information was available on this meeting until 1933, when
the book The Federal Reserve Act: It’s Origins and Problems, by James L. Laughlin, appeared;
and other information, which was supplied by B. C. Forbes, the editor of Forbes Magazine. In
1935, Frank Vanderlip wrote in the Saturday Evening Post: “I do not feel it is any exaggeration
to speak of our secret expedition to Jekyll Island as the occasion of the actual conception of what
eventually became the Federal Reserve System.”
The banker-initiated mini-depressions, the last of which had occurred in 1907, helped get
Congressional support for the Bill, and on May 11, 1911, the National Citizens League for the
Promotion of a Sound Banking System, an Illuminati front-organization, publicly announced
their support for Aldrich’s Bill. However, the Aldrich Bill was destined for failure, because he
was so closely identified with J. P. Morgan. So, the Illuminati went to Plan B, which was the
second version hammered out at the Jekyll Island summit. The National Citizens League publicly
withdrew their support of the Aldrich Bill, and the move was on to disguise it, so that it could get
through Congress.
Once the new version was ready, they were a little apprehensive about introducing it in
Congress, because even if it would be passed by Congress, President Taft would veto it, so they
had to wait until they could get their own man elected. That man was Woodrow Wilson.
The Democrats, with the exception of Grover Cleveland’s election, had been out of power
since 1869. Being a ‘hungry’ Party, the Illuminati found them easier to infiltrate. During the late
1800’s, they began the process of changing the Democrats from conservative to liberal, and the
Republicans, from liberal to conservative.
Wilson graduated from Princeton University in 1879, studied law at the University of
Virginia, and received his doctorate degree from Johns Hopkins in 1886. He taught Political
Science and History at Bryn Mawr and Wesleyan, and in 1902, became President of Princeton.
Because of his support of Aldrich’s Bill, when it was first announced, he was supported by the
Illuminati in his successful bid as Governor of New Jersey in 1910. The deal was made through