Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

Roosevelt dedicated the dam Sept. 30, 1933 without
mentioning Hoover or the fact that most of the work had
been done during the Hoover Administration. On March
10, 1947, the House unanimously voted to change the
name back to Hoover Dam. Hoover wrote to
Congressman Jack Z. Anderson, who had sponsored the
bill, "When a President of the U.S. tears one's name
down that is a public defamation and an insult. I am
grateful to you for removing it."
Because of the importance of the Hoover Institution in
the Reagan Administration, it is important to recap the
career of the man who founded it. As a mining stock
promoter in London, Hoover had been barred from
dealing on the London Stock Exchange, and his
associate, who apparently took the rap, went to prison
for several years. The incident brought Hoover to the
favorable attention of the Rothschilds, who made him a
director of their firm, Rio Tinto. Chairman was Lord
Milner, who founded the Round Tables, which later
became the Royal Institute of International Affairs and its
subsidiary, the Council on Foreign Relations.
In 1916, the promoters of World War I were dismayed
when Germany insisted she could not continue in the
war, because of shortages of food and money. The
Czar's physician, Gleb Botkin, revealed in 1931 that the
Kaiser's chief military adviser, and chief of his armies on
the Russian border, Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt,
risked his life on a secret mission to Russia to Czarskoe
Selo, the Imperial Palace, where he asked his sister,