Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

mercy, or should we say business ? Swift used the
occasion to garner a $10 million meat order for his
brother-in-law, Edward Morris, of Morris Co. On Jan. 22,
1920, the Soviets ordered another $50 million of meat
from Morris Co.
Wall Street lawyer Thomas D. Thacher was also a key
man of the Robins mission of mercy. The involvement of
the J.P. Morgan firm with the Bolshevik Revolution is
revealed in Harold Nicholson's biography of Dwight
Morrow (Morrow was the father-in-law of Charles
Lindbergh Jr.) as follows:
"His (Morrow's) interest in Russia dated from March 1917 when Thomas D.
Thacher, his law partner, had been a member of the American Red Cross
Mission during the revolution. It was strengthened by his friendship with Alex
Gumberg, who had come to New York as representative of the All-Russian
Textile Syndicate. 'I have felt,' he wrote in May 1927, 'that the time would
come when something would have to be done for Russia.' He was himself
active in furthering official relations between Soviet emissaries and the State
Dept., and he provided M. Litvinov with a warm letter of recommendation to
Sir Arthur Salter in Geneva. Nor was this all. When in Paris he gave a dinner
party at Foyot's to which he invited M. Rakovsky and other Soviet
representatives."
Morrow 's actions might be understandable in a
professor of economics at Polytechnic U., but they are
incredible from a partner of the world's most prominent
banking firm. Alex Gumberg was no mewling social
worker but a hardcore propagandist, who returned to the
U.S. in 1918 as Trotsky's literary agent, and promptly
placed two Trotsky manuscripts with publishers.
Gumberg also became consultant to Chase National
Bank, and Simpson, Thacher and Bartlett. He had been