This is the story of Mr. Norman Dodd who began his career in banking during the crash of 1929. Mr. Dodd was an Ivy-leagued educated man and ran up against some very disturbing banking practices. He was told by his superiors at the New York City bank (he describes it as a Morgan bank) that sound banking would never be practiced in America again.
Mr. Dodd later went on to be the chief investigator of the Reece Committee investigations of the 1950s, where he did extensive research on tax exempt foundations (where the banksters hide their money). This interview is fascinating and took place in 1982 shortly before his death.
(You can read all about the Reece Committee at the link under x-files. Warning! researching the Reece Committee and its subject matter is a "red pill"- side effects may include: paradigm shifts in thinking process, justified paranoia, and nervous breakdown)
Seriously, the lawyer working on the Committee, Catherine Casey, who was skeptical of the whole "one world government" people taking over these innocuous-sounding foundations, had a nervous breakdown after reading the minutes of the Carnegie Endowment. (Yes, there were actually woman lawyers before women's lib!)
Other topics touched on by Mr. Dodd are deliberate warfare, control of American education system emphasizing "reteaching American history", giving fellowships selectively to liberal American history doctoral candidates (thereby stocking the future university with people with animosity toward the founders), and the future of our country (from 1950 timeframe) would be collectivism characterized by American efficiency. Watch the whole thing if you think you've got the guts!
Where the Sphere of Domesticity is Fired Up! And the Memory Hole Gets Stopped Up!
Although the women of the United States are confined within the narrow circle of domestic life, and their situation is, in some respects, one of extreme dependence, I have nowhere seen woman occupying a loftier position; and if I were asked... in which I have spoken of so many important things done by Americans, to what the singular prosperity and growing strength of that people ought mainly to be attributed, I should reply, To the superiority of their women.
--Alexis de Tocqueville, Democracy in America
--Alexis de Tocqueville, Democracy in America
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