Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

permitted to leave only with the clothes on their backs.
The solicitude for Hoover's collection may have been
influenced by the fact that he had saved the infant
Bolshevik regime from extinction by rushing large
quantities of food to them.
Hoover's collection also included the complete secret
files of the German War Council during World War I, a
gift from President Ebert; Mata Hari's diary, and sixty
rare volumes from the Czar's personal library. Many of
the collections were permanently sealed. Time noted that
the Hoover Institution contained 300 sealed collections,
which no one has ever been allowed to examine.
One can only speculate whether interested parties,
perhaps the Rothschilds, Hoover's employers,
determined at the close of World War I, to remove the
secret documents of Europe's warring nations to some
far-off place, such as the West Coast of America, to
lessen their political liability, damaging evidence of
various acts of collusion.
The initial organization of the material was done by a
Stanford professor of history, Ehpraim D. Adams (1865-
1930). Adams and his wife were installed in an office in
Paris May 22, 1919, to receive the first shipments of
documents. Other offices were opened in Berlin, London,
and New York. Aiding Adams were Dr. Alonzo Engelbert
Tyler, who had been educated at the University of Berlin,
served on War Trade Board 1917-19, and staff member
of Stanford Food Research Institute; Dr. Carl Baruch