Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

ombers who were destroying London. The money was
placed in Farben bank accounts until after the war.
I.G. Farben was organized by the Warburgs in 1925 as a
merger between six giant German chemical companies:
Badische Anilin, Bayer, Agfa, Hoechst, Welierter-Meer,
and Griesheim-Elektron. Max Warburg was director of
I.G. Farben, Germany, and I.G. Chemie, Switzerland.
American I.G. Farben was controlled by his brother, Paul
[Warburg], architect of the Federal Reserve System,
Walter Teagle of Standard Oil, and Charles Mitchell of
National City Bank. Just before World War II broke out,
Ethyl-Standard shipped 500 tons of ethyl lead to the
Reich Air Ministry through I.G. Farben, with payment
secured by letter of [credit from] Brown Bros. Harriman
dated Sept. 21, 1938.
Throughout World War II, the Paris branches of J.P.
Morgan and Chase National Bank continued to do
business as usual. At the end of the war, occupation
authorities repeatedly issued orders to dismantle I.G.
Farben plants, but were countermanded by Gen. William
Draper of Dillon Read, which had financed German
rearmament in the 1920s.
Winston Churchill remarked of this "managed conflict" in
1945, just before it ended, "There never was a war more
easy to stop." (quoted in the Washington Post June 11,
1984). The only real difficulty had been encountered in
getting it started. Churchill succeeded in prolonging the
war for at least a year by defeating Gen. Wedemeyer's