Nexus - 0219 - New Times Magazine-pages

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tummed over to the central Reichsbank, thence turned over to "For a long time I felt that FDR had developed many newly-created German companies, with the stated purpose of thoughts and ideas that were his own to benefit this country, making German war reparations possible. This was one rea- the USA. But, he didn't. Most of his thoughts, his political son that Hitler, despite his anti-Semitism, had a degree of ‘ammunition’ as it were, were carefully manufactured for him popularity with the international bankers: he had promised to _in advance by the CFR-One World Money group. Brilliantly, repay Germany's war debt "to the last pfennig”. In addition with great gusto, like a fine piece of artillery, he exploded to arranging funding for Germany, Dulles believed that, con- that prepared ‘ammunition’ in the middle of an unsuspecting trary to the dictates of the Allies, the country should be re- target, the American people—and thus paid off and retained armed, and arranged covert munitions shipments through du _his internationalist political support.” Pont, clients of his law firm, Sullivan and Cromwell. While Roosevelt was campaigning on promises to steer Over the next few years banker Schacht America clear of the war in Europe, oversaw the entwining of German inter- numerous proofs including secret cor- ests into massive international cartels, the & respondence with fellow Freemason = heesen belly > es - G. This was one reason that —_ — rain he so intent efellers' . * . * on leading the US into the conflict at a Standard Oil of New Jersey (ie, Exxon), Hitler, Wee - anti- f gSop—cigailicontty, from behind a the formation of which included a $30 Semitism, had a degree of desk. Eighty-three per cent of million grant from the Rockefellers. The lb . fthoh Americans opposed American inter- US War Department was later to state: popularity wi € - vention, but the bankers and Roosevelt jinn 1G. immense productive |TM ana anaraatia) Ste atte. Thor had obs: ptn, ‘acilities, its intense research and vas ‘ includi x wo bil- international affiliations, Germany's had promised to repay lion doljars to Great Britain, the ship- prosecution of the war would have been Germany's war debt "to the ping of fifty destroyers and hundreds unthinkable and impossible...” An exam- | f «y of millions of Tounds of ammunition, ination of the sources of funding for I. G. ast p ennig.. and the training of British fighter would have been more to the point. By pilots in the US. All German con- 1929, industry in Germany had been built sulates were closed in this country, up so that it was second only to the United States. while US ships depth-charged German U-boats, still without John Foster Dulles was elevated to the head of Sullivan and —_ declaration of war. Cromwell, the legal firm representing the German cartels, Churchill reported in secret that FDR "...said he would and during 1934-35 his letters to German clients bore the wage war, but not declare it [and] that he would become jaunty salutation, "Heil Hitler!". Clients of Sullivan and more and more provocative... Everything was being done to Cromwell included I. G. Farben (which ran the slave factory force an ‘incident’ that could lead US to war.” at Auschwitz), major Hitler-backer Fritz Thyssen (who was Henry Stimson, founding CFR member, US War Secretary to introduce Allen Dulles to Hitler), Gestapo General Kurt and leader of a powerful American interventionist coalition, Von Schroeder and the Anglo-German Schroeder Bank, made the following notation in his diary after a meeting with General Motors of Germany and other companies central to Roosevelt: "We face the delicate question of diplomatic fenc- Germany's World War II effort. After the rise of Hitler's ing to be done so as to be sure Japan is put into the wrong Neuordnung (the New Order), Dulles, representing banks and and makes the first bad move—overt move." investment firms in the Rothschild-Round Table alliance, The CFR's War and Peace Studies Project was quick with travelled to Germany to negotiate further American funding the solution to the quandary. A memorandum was sent to for der Fiihrer. During this period, Mussolini's failing dicta- | Roosevelt, recommending aid to China and a trade embargo torship was bailed out by loans from J. P. Morgan. on Japan, advice which Roosevelt followed. Japan's assets in As far as Freemasonic President Franklin Roosevelt's alle- the US were frozen, and the Panama Canal was closed to giance, he drew much of his cabinet from the CFR, while his Japanese shipping, effectively creating a stranglehold on son-in-law, Curtis Dall, has stated succinctly what can be Japanese trade. confirmed from numerous sources: The CFR's War and Peace Studies Project was to be a cen- tral determinant of future aims = rr. FS, of the United States. Closely cp o> CS ond collaborating with the State Department, the Studies Project divided the world into blocs, compiling available sta- tistics on commodities produc- tion and trade. Determining that the self-sufficient capacity of Germany and Europe was higher than that of the Western hemisphere, the Studies Project decided that the defeat of Germany and world domina- tion by America was the only solution. America must broad- en its imperialistic aims, creating APRIL - MAY 1994 30°NEXUS