Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

The "Report of the National Committee" states that:
"The National Committee and its subsidiary organizations were not subject to
control of the Belgian Public Administration and neither was it accountable to
the Public as a public authority. The National Committee existed by itself
according to the will of its founders and those who had given it their support.
That is why it was sovereign in the decisions it made and excluded all control
of its actions by the Public."
Hamill says:
"From its commencement, the Food Division had been organized and
conducted on a commercial basis. The Commission for Relief in Belgium
raised its sale prices to the National Committee by an amount equivalent to
the profit that had formerly been taken by it. Hoover referred to this as
'benevolence'."
Francqui had previously been a partner of Hoover in the
Kaipeng coal mine swindle in China, which set off the
Boxer Rebellion, [with] the Chinese vowing to kill all
"white devils" in China; and the Congo atrocities, where
Francqui was remembered by the sobriquet, "the Butcher
of the Congo". He was an ideal choice to be partner in a
benevolent enterprise.
The National Committee report published in 1919
showed that as of Dec. 31, 1918 the Committee had
spent $260 million. In 1921, trying to make the accounts
balance, this figure was revised upward to $442 million
showed as spent during the same period. However, $182
million was unaccounted for. In Dec. 1918, Francqui
showed expenditure for relief of $40 million, four times as
much as for any previous month, although the war was
now over. On Jan. 13, 1932, the New York Times