Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

Left out in the Baruch-Wilson mutual esteem society was
William Jennings Bryan, longtime head of the
Democratic Party. Bryan not only opposed our entry into
World War I -- he dared to criticise the family which had
organized the war, the Rothschilds. Because he dared to
mention the Rothschilds, Bryan was promptly denounced
as "anti-Semitic". He responded:
"Our opponents have sometimes tried to make it appear that we were
attacking a race when we denounced the financial policy of the Rothschilds.
But we are not -- we are as much opposed to the financial policy of J.P.
Morgan as we are to the financial policy of the Rothschilds."
Because of the secret planning needed to launch a major
war, control of the communications media was essential.
Kent Cooper, president of the Associated Press, notes in
Life, Nov. 13, 1944, "Freedom of Information":
"Before and during the First World War, the great German news agency
Wolff was owned by the European banking house of Rothschild, which had
its central headquarters in Berlin. A leading member of the firm was also
kaiser Wilhelm's personal banker (Max Warburg). What actually happened in
Imperial Germany was that the Kaiser used Wolff to bind and excite his
people to such a degree that they were eager for World War I. Twenty years
later under Hitler the pattern was repeated and enormously magnified by
DNB, Wolff's successors."
Cooper later noted in his autobiography, "Barriers
Down": "...international bankers under the House of
Rothschild acquired an interest in the three leading
European agencies. (Havas, France; Reuters, England;
Wolff, Germany)."
On April 28, 1915, Baron Herbert de Reuter, Chief of the
Reuters Agency, shot himself. The cause was the crash