Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

After gaining control of the national government, the
Rockefeller Foundation moved to seize control of the
state legislatures. The move began in Colorado, where
the Rockefellers had perpetrated the infamous "Ludlow
Massacre" of workers at their Colorado Fuel & Iron plant.
State Senator Henry Wolcott Toll, a Denver lawyer and
graduate of Harvard Law School, spearheaded the
organization of the American Legislators Association in
1925. Time, April 27, 1936, noted that Toll in 1930 got
financial aid from the Spelman Rockefeller Fund and
moved the organization to the campus of Rockefeller's
University of Chicago. Time noted:
"Today the Capitol of the U.S. is still in Washington, but so far as the states
individually have any point of contact, it is Mr. Toll's office building in
Chicago. Presently Rockefeller money is to erect a $500,000 building on
Chicago's Midway to house these secretariats, a sort of League of Nations
Palace for the local governments of the 48 states."
This became the Council of State Governments at 1313
60th St. Chicago, from which address the Rockefeller
Foundation controlled the state legislatures and
ramrodded their programs through mostly unsuspecting
state bodies.
Time also noted that Toll's plans were approved by a
principal character in this story, Frederick A. Delano:
"His sentiments were echoed with approval by Franklin Roosevelt's uncle,
Frederick A. Delano, who, as chairman of the President's Committee on
National Resources, was there to lend his advice."
Thus we have the founder of the Brookings Institution
guiding foundation control of the state legislatures. The