V -TEi - ^" --'O "'V'-a', Ji ». < • ...}}'.'rfr.;f^s'* ''•j'h-\<'f,; •; V •'V-\ •' V.'/'M r J a ^ C •v^ I i l' 1 4 f . '.H '?• '• -'V,i .5 is 'i ••'ih(i •. * • 1 rockefeller internationalist" - the man who misrules the world Sy Emanuel M. Josephson v' ( « V Author of 9 Your Life Is Their Toy 'iiii-St- Rackets _ Social Service &Medical Merchants In Medicine Nearsightedness Is Preventable iT With Cortin The Strange•oreatheDeathDeeplyof andEranlclinAvoirsd'RoLveltPMi^c. With a note on "Education" By Fred H. Johnson CHEDNEY PRESS 127 East 69 Street New York 21, N.Y. • ii 'l ^ » T' •'2-. - V .< 1. ••••) ^ i \ < rarneffie-Rockefeller influence isbad. Intwo fundamental •; •Principles^f/™™ March 26, 1917 C" MANUEL] nnv flrpams we have limitless resources and Copyright 1952 896. Educ '^niversity a •S. 1916, { : was. Asi ii'ector of t EMANUEL M. JOSEPHSON Europe. Si) •' Hiese veovle as we find them to a perfectly ,i/e "ledical res ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 'dicine, and] ities and ei Wess in his; Proceeds from the sale of this book are devoted to i'uption in ! the struggle for the preservation of human freedom. Stated by him and Gates m Occasional Letter ATo. 1 of the G.E.B. It is dedicated to i ^ ; "ANYTHING ROCKEFELLER WANTS IS OK.'' THE Constitution -.spn^tor' Arthur H. Vandenberg, "Bipartisan", Gold Sta P •" San FTancitco For UN Organization, Life Is • a blueprint of human organization drawn up by the : Ua/l, 1945, quoted by Drew Pearson. wisest group of men who ever assembled for that ickets—Socia purpose. "ttvpti after we were in the war. Standard Oil Tchants In ! It is eternally true in its concept of freedom as iPiV of the lucoma & It, the fundamental basis of government treatment W This is published in the hope of restoring, the it c^ainly is treason) make the most of it. 'r-Sightednes Constitution as our basic law, and preserving the ^• "YES IT IS TREASON., 4.1, ^^oir" Thymus, M freedom that it was designed to give us, against the . "You can not translate it in any other w y- favis & Manl onslaught of conspirators from without and within, •v.:- • ^rry Shippe Truman, March 27, 1942 so that America may become again "... the land of the free .. pt b,3S " "... by thy words thou W'--v • p...,', their collection agents. The Federal and local gov CHAPTER VI ernments are administered largely by public officers •who are handpicked agents of the Rockefeller Em ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL pire, whom it imposes on the electorate by control RESEARCH of the nominating machinery of all parties. Through such devices the Rockefellers have com "Philanthropy", Drug Profits and Treason pelled the Federal and local governments to assume Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research was the burden of any and all of the schemes launched John D.'s first bid for public favor. It was intended by them to further their interests through their to allay the bitter antagonism that his activities had own and dommated foundations, as their supposed created and had made him "the most hated man in "philanthropies". They have compelled the Govern America". This was done by bribing public opinion ment to finance with taxpayers' money and property through a pretended interest in their health. their private business enterprises that parade as This plan was first conceived by Reverend "benevolences". Frederick Taylor Gates, an amazing and completely The numerous enterprises which the Rockefeller underestimated character who has left an indelible Empire has financed by sacrifice of life and confis stamp on world history of an entirely unclerical cation of wealth of the taxpayers of the U.S. through nature. His influence derived from his collabora control of the Government will be described later. tion with the Rockefellers in a conspiracy for a Among them is the development of the Saudi super-Napoleonic world conquest under the sham Arabian oilfields by their Aramco to provide the front of philanthropy. Communists with oil for their war in Korea, for Frederick Taylor Gates was born on a farm in slaughtering our troops in a war that was "philan- Broome County, N.Y., in 1853. His father had thropically" engineered for them; and World Wars I studied medicine, which may serve to explain the and II that wrested for them from England the con son's interest in the subject, much as the medical cession for Saudi Arabia and the right to develop it. quackery of John D.'s father, "Doc" William Avery The "philanthropies" of the Rockefellers develop Rockefeller, whetted the interest of his son. Gates' ed, as planned, not only into a source of unbounded father, unlike John D.'s never practised medicine, political power, but also into the fountainhead of but became a pitifully underpaid Baptist minister enormous revenues that literally comprise the bulk who served in country churches at Lamb's Corner, of the national income and wealth of the people of Mott's Corner and Ovid, N.Y. In his unpublished the U.S. and other lands, through such devices as manuscript, Autobiography, which is quoted in Lend-Lease, Co-Ordination of Hemispheric Defense, Professor Allan Nevins' official biography, author the Marshall Plan and the EGA, UNRRA, the At ized by the family, entitled John D. Rockefeller, lantic Pact, the United Nations, the Point 4 pro Gates expressed his bitter resentment of the family's gram and many other "philanthropic" schemes. poverty during his boyhood and his hatred of the Strangely enough there is one phase of the Rocke rigid religious discipline to which he was subjected. feller "philanthropies" that must be remembered. He wrote: The law exempts philanthropic foundations from "People handed their church subscriptions to taxation. But it specifically provides that this tax my father from time to time in cash, as it be exemption will be forfeited if the foundations en came convenient. Father's usual salary amoun gage in political activities and propaganda. Since ted to about $250 per annum, and his 'donations' the Rockefeller foundations are almost completely added $50 more. His wood was usually furnished, and exclusively engaged in propaganda and lobby and we had trifling presents. So we were always ing, their funds should be subject to full taxation poor, and during the Civil War we became pro that would virtually wipe them out. But the Rocke gressively poorer, because while the salary did feller Empire thumbs its nose at our laws, even not rise, the cost of living did. Father's was those they themselves write. For they are the powers probably a typical case of the country pastor. behind our Government and in it, as well. -, He had to keep a horse, because his church mem- 98 99 i dency of the University of Rochester. He accepted bership was scattered, and expected the usual o.- neither, for in the meantime, he had attended the V' •- amount of pastoral visits and preaching at out- May, 1888 meeting of the American Baptist Educa stations. He had to dress in mmisterial broad tion Society, and was appointed its executive sec cloth and wear a silk hat; he must take retary. „ i. and magazines, and read books, and his wife an In his new post, Gates was in an excellent posi family must dress respectably. tion to reveal and give full play to his true nature. had to pay a rental of not less, I think, than |50 Nevins makes it quite clear that Gates was quite a year for his house. He received a few wedding as adept at using the front of religion and the minis fees of from $2 to $5, but never, I try to advance his interests and those of his asso eral fee. Never while he lived m the State ot ciates as was Rockefeller, and he became skillful at New York did Father receive as much as $400 using the "philanthropic" fronts for the same pur in money in any one year. {JDK, v. ^i, p. pose. Nevins points out that Gates was in essence "The best religion had to offer me as a boy, was "a business man with a talent for large affairs, a death and heaven, the very things I most dreadea, keen interest in the power of money . ", who —being a normal, healthy boy." . "combined strong altruism in some directions with Nevins recounts that "there was impatience, too, m strong self-interest in others." He gives the im his recollections of some crudities of rural religion pression of having entered the ministry despite his the public baptism in the creek, with hymns and aversion to fundamentalist religion for the pri prayers, and the revivals." t. i.- j. » mary purpose of advancing and serving himself; Gates' father was sent by the Baptists ho^|" and he frankly acknowledged that he was attracted mission service to Forest City, Kansas, in 1868. by Christ's "social and moral teachings . and . .. Fred attended Highland University, Kansas, tor a I wanted to side with him and his friends against brief period; and at the age of fifteen he left to the world and his enemies. That frankly was the teach primary school for three winters. He then only 'conversion' I ever had." {JDR, v. 2, p. 271) went to work for a bank and proved hmiself to be Nevins comments that it was an intellectual rather a good money-getter. He also sold patent than an emotional experience. At any rate, he and earned $1500 in commissions. In 18/5 ne states: "He was, in short, a man after Rockefeller's entered the University of Rochester and two years own heart" or lack of heart.