Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

the New Deal, and that House had only backed two
Presidential candidates, Wilson and FDR.
Roosevelt continued the Wilson policies (actually the
House policies outlined in [his book] "Philip Dru,
Administrator"), with the same personnel, and ended as
Wilson did, by involving America in another World War.
Observer states that Col. House's New York apartment
was only two blocks from the Roosevelt home on E. 65th
St. in New York, and that House was seen there almost
every day in 1932. He also visited Roosevelt in New
England and on the Roosevelt yacht.
To consolidate Roosevelt's power, his backers used the
typical World Order scheme -- they set up his
"opposition". In August, 1934, the principal architects and
financiers of his New Deal formed the [American] Liberty
League, immediately characterized as an "extreme
rightwing" organization. Pierre and Irenee DuPont put up
$325,000 for it. The League was also financed by J.P.
Morgan, the Rockefellers, J. Howard Pew, and William J.
Knudsen (who was later appointed by FDR to an
important position!).
The backers of Liberty League, who were busily
denouncing Roosevelt and his staff as "Communist"
(which many of them were), were also the organizers of
American International Corporation, which had been
formed to prevent the economy of the Soviet Union from
collapsing. Liberty League successfully corralled the
opponents of FDR and branded them as "rightwing nuts".