Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

Hoover was able to call upon Gen. Pershing to provide
hundreds of Army officers to aid him in his quest. In his
"Foreword to The Special Collection of the Hoover
Library", Hoover says that he recruited 1500 officers from
the American Army, and the Supreme Economic Council,
and sent them to all parts of Europe. The New York
Times Feb. 5, 1921 says that Hoover had as many as
4000 agents in Europe, going from country to country to
gather these documents. Even in those pre-inflationary
times, the cost of maintaining 4000 agents in Europe
must have been prohibitive. No one has ever found out
who was paying them. Also, many of the documents
were purchased outright. The only expenditure Hoover
ever made public was the original $50,000 he had given
in 1919 to establish the library. Who spent millions of
dollars to put this collection together? It is most unlikely
that Hoover would have parted with such sums, but no
one has ever admitted putting any money into this
project.
The Times noted in the Hotel Commodore story that
Hoover, a member of the first graduating class at
Stanford, had presented the school with a collection of
375,000 volumes. It included the most valuable collection
of secret Bolshevik records in existence, among them,
the lists of the original district Soviets, which had been
bought from a doorkeeper for $200. The Times noted
that the Soviet Government had no copies of these rare
archives! Times, June 30, 1941, noted that the
Bolsheviks had allowed Hoover to remove 25 carloads of
material, at a time when Russian refugees were