Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

Margit Herzfeld notes in her biography of Ludwig von
Mises that he participated in Count Coudenhove-
Kalergi's Pan Europe movement in 1943. He had been
brought to the U.S. in 1940 by a grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation of $2500 a year to work at the
Natl. Bureau of Economic Research, which grant was
renewed in 1943. Von Mises' pupils, Arthur Burns and
Milton Friedman now expound the monetarist theory
through a network of supersecret "conservative" think
tanks led by the Mont Pelerin Society. Herzfeld says that
von Mises' most famous protégé was the Soviet
apologist Murray Rothbard.
One of the most influential conspirators was Walter
Rathenau of Germany. He greeted the First World War
ecstatically as the golden opportunity to establish world
Socialism. He wrote on July 31, 1916: "For years I had
foreseen the twilight of the nations that I had heralded in
my speeches and writings." ("A People's State", by
Rathenau).
The notion became established that the State is no
longer to be regarded as the importunate poor relation
and fobbed off grudgingly with a tithe, but that it is
entitled to dispose of the capital and income of all its
members at its own free will. Rathenau's dictum was
enacted into law by the far-reaching and multi-billion
entitlement programs of Lyndon B. Johnson's Great
Society, when he persuaded Congress to levy against all
of the capital and income of the American people placing