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Taft, in order to get Wilson elected, occurred in the 1992 Presidential election. In a 1994
interview, Barbara Bush told ABC-TV news correspondent Barbara Walters, that the third-party
candidacy of independent H. Ross Perot was the reason that Bill Clinton was able to defeat the
re-election bid of President George Bush.
The Illuminati was able to get the support of perennial Democratic Presidential candidate,
William Jennings Bryan, by letting him write the plank of the Party Platform which opposed the
Aldrich Bill. Remember, the second version of the Bill prepared at Jekyll Island was to be an
alternative, so public attention was turned against the Aldrich Bill. Wilson, an aristocrat, having
socialistic views, was in favor of an independent reserve system, because he didn’t trust the
‘common men’ which made up Congress. However, publicly, he promised to “free the poor
people of America from control by the rich,” and to have a money system that wouldn’t be under
the control of Wall Street’s International Bankers. In fact, in the summer of 1912, when he
accepted the nomination as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, he said: “A
concentration of the control of credit ... may at any time become infinitely dangerous to free
enterprise.” According to the Federal Reserve’s historical narrative, the shift in Wilson’s point of
view was “a combination of political realities and his own lack of knowledge about banking and
finance (and) after his election to the Presidency, Wilson relied on others for more expert advice
on the currency question.”
Because of the voting split in the Republican Party, not only was Woodrow Wilson able to
win the Presidency, but the Democrats gained control of both houses in Congress.
DEMOCRAT (Wilson) 435 electoral votes 6,286,214 popular votes
PROGRESSIVE (Roosevelt) 88 electoral votes 4,126,020 popular votes
REPUBLICAN (Taft) 8 electoral votes 3,483,922 popular votes
Rep. Carter Glass of Virginia, Chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee, met with
Wilson after his election, along with H. Parker Willis (who was Dean of Political Science at
George Washington University) of the National Citizens League, to prepare a Bill, known as the
Glass Bill, which began taking form in January, 1913. Now Plan B was set into motion.
Remember, the National Citizens League, headquartered in Chicago, had already announced
their opposition to the Aldrich Bill, now the Wall Street banking interests had come out against
the Glass Bill, which was actually the Aldrich Bill in disguise.
The Wall Street crowd was generally referred to as the ‘money trust.’ However, a 1912 Wall
Street Journal editorial said that the term ‘money trust’ was just a reference to J. P. Morgan. The
suspicion of the ‘money trust’ peaked in 1912, during an investigation by a House banking
subcommittee which revealed that twelve banks in New York, Boston, and Chicago, had 746
interlocking directorships in 134 corporations. Rep. Robert L. Henry of Texas said that for the
past five years, the nation’s financial resources had been “concentrated in the city of New York
(where they) now dominate more than 75 percent of the moneyed interests of America...” On
December 13, 1911, George McC. Reynolds, the President of the Continental and Commercial
Bank of Chicago, said to a group of other bankers: “I believe the money power now lies in the
hands of a dozen men...” The threat from this powerful private banking system was to be ended
with the establishment of a central bank.
To avoid the mention of central banking, Wilson himself suggested that the regional banks be
called ‘Federal Reserve Banks,’ and proposed a special session of the 63rd Congress to be
convened to vote on the Federal Reserve Act. On June 23, 1913, he addressed the Congress on