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Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

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placed in a mental ward at <strong>the</strong> National Institute <strong>of</strong><br />

Health, where he 'fell' out <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> window. Lovett <strong>the</strong>n<br />

replaced him as Secretary <strong>of</strong> Defense.<br />

Brown Bros. backed <strong>the</strong> B & O steamship line in 1887,<br />

and went into joint venture with J & W Seligman Co. on a<br />

number <strong>of</strong> South American loans. In 1915, Brown Bros.<br />

<strong>com</strong>bined with J.P. Morgan to float a series <strong>of</strong> Latin<br />

American loans, which in many instances were followed<br />

by revolutions in <strong>the</strong> respective countries. In <strong>the</strong> Nation,<br />

June 7, 1922, Oswald Garrison Villard noted: "The<br />

Republic <strong>of</strong> Brown Bros with J & W Seligman had<br />

reduced Haiti, Santo Domingo, and Nicaragua to <strong>the</strong><br />

status <strong>of</strong> colonies with ruinous loans. Most <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> loans<br />

were repaid in 1924."<br />

In 1931, W. Averell Harriman, son <strong>of</strong> E.H. Harriman,<br />

merged his banking house, W.A. Harriman & Co. with<br />

Brown Bros. to form <strong>the</strong> present firm <strong>of</strong> Brown Bros.<br />

Harriman. In 1933, Brown Bros. Harriman backed <strong>the</strong><br />

expansion <strong>of</strong> CBS [Columbia Broadcasting System], in<br />

which <strong>the</strong>y have maintained a large position. The Brown<br />

Bros. firm occupied <strong>of</strong>fices on <strong>the</strong> corner <strong>of</strong> Wall Street<br />

and Hanover which had been occupied by J.L. & J.S.<br />

Joseph Co., <strong>the</strong> [former] American representatives <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />

Rothschilds. Josephs went broke in <strong>the</strong> Panic <strong>of</strong> 1837,<br />

having been cut loose by <strong>the</strong> Rothschilds, who were now<br />

operating through August Belmont and George Peabody<br />

& Co..

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