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MURDER BY INJECTION

The Story of the Medical Conspiracy
Against America

EUSTACE MULLINS

The National Council for Medical Research
P.O. Box 1105
Staunton, Virginia 24401

MURDER BY INJECTION

The Story of the Medical Conspiracy Against America

First Edition

Library of Congress Card Catalog No. 88-060694

No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form
or by any means — electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or otherwise — without express prior
permission, with the exception of brief excerpts in magazine articles and/or reviews.

Printed in the United States of America

For

BLAIR

appreciation of your unequalled
dedication to American ideals

Contents

1 .

The Medical Monopoly

Quacks on Quackery

The Profits of Cancer

Death and Vaccination

129

The Fluoridation Conspiracy

.148

Whither AIDS

169

The Action of Fertilizers

187

Contamination of the Food Supply

204

The Drug Trust

226

10.

The Rockefeller Syndicate

310

Foreword

The present work, the result of some forty years of investigative
research, is a logical progression from my previous books: the
expose of the international control of monetary issue and banking
practices in the United States; a later work revealing the secret
network of organizations through which these alien forces wield
political power — the secret committees, foundations, and political
parties through which their hidden plans are implemented; and now;
to the most vital issue of all, the manner in which these depredations
affect the daily lives and health of American citizens. Despite the
great power of the hidden rulers, I found that only one group has the
power to issue life or death sentences to any American — our nation's
physicians.

I discovered that these physicians, despite their great power,
were themselves subjected to very strict controls over every aspect
of their professional lives. These controls, surprisingly enough, were
not wielded by any state or federal agency, although almost every
other aspect of American life is now under the absolute control of
the bureaucracy. The physicians have their own autocracy, a private
trade association, the American Medical Association. This group,
which is headquartered in Chicago, Illinois, had gradually built up
its power until it assumed total control over medical schools and the
accreditation of physicians.

The trail of these manipulators led me straight to the same lairs
of the international conspirators whom I had exposed in previous
books. I knew that they had already looted America, reduced its
military power to a dangerously low level, and imposed bureaucratic
controls on every American. I now discovered that their
conspiracies also directly affected the health of every American.

This conspiracy has resulted in a documented decline in the health
of our citizens. We now rank far down the list of civilized nations in
infant mortality and other significant medical statistics. I was able to
document the shocking record of these cold-blooded tycoons who
not only plan and carry out famines, economic depressions,
revolutions and wars, but who also find their greatest profits in their
manipulations of our medical care. The cynicism and malice of
these conspirators is something beyond the imagination of most
Americans. They deliberately mulct our people of millions of
dollars each year through "charitable" organizations and then use
these same organizations as key groups to bolster their Medical
Monopoly. Fear and intimidation are the basic techniques by which
the conspirators maintain their control over all aspects of our health
care, as they ruthlessly crush any competitor who challenges their
profits. As in other aspects of their "behavioural control" over the
American people, their most constantly used weapon against us is
their employment of federal agents and federal agencies to carry out

their intrigues. The proof of this operation may be the most
disturbing revelation of my work.

Eustace Mullins
February 22, 1988

Acknowledgement:

1 am grateful to the staff of the Library’ of Congress in Washington, D. C.
for their courtesy and cooperation in the preparation of this work.

Chapter 1

The Medical
Monopoly

The practice of medicine may not be the world's oldest
profession, but it is often seen to be operating on much the same
principles. Not only does the client wonder if he is getting what he
is paying for, but in many instances, he is dismayed to find that he
has actually gotten something he had not bargained for. An
examination of the record shows that the actual methods of medical
practice have not changed that much through the eons. The recently
discovered Ebers papyrus shows that as early as 1600 B.C., more
than nine hundred prescriptions were available to the physician,
including opium as a pain-killing drug. As late as 1700, commonly
used medications included cathartics such as senna, aloe, figs and
castor oil. Intestinal worms were treated by aspidium roots (the male
fem), pomegranate bark, or worm s eed oil. In the East this was
obtained from the flowers of santonin; in the Western Hemisphere it
was pressed from the fruit and leaves of chenopodium.

Analgesics or pain relievers were alcohol, hyoscyamus leaves,
and opium. Hyoscyamus contains scopolamine, used to induce
"twilight sleep" in modern medicine. In the sixteenth century, Arabs
used colchicum, a saffron derivative, for rheumatic pains and gout.
Cinchona bark, the source of quinine, was used to treat malaria;
chaulmoogra oil was used for leprosy, and ipecac for amoebic
dysentery. Burned sponge at one time was used as a treatment for
goiter; its content of iodine provided the cure. Midwives used ergot
to contract the uterus. Some two hundred years ago, the era of
modem medicine was ushered in by Sir Humphiy Davy's discovery
of the anaesthetic properties of nitrous oxide. Michael Faraday
discovered ether, and Wilhelm Surtner isolated morphine from
opium.

Until the late nineteenth century, doctors practiced as free lance
agents, which meant that they assumed all the risks of their
decisions. The poor rarely encountered a doctor, as medical
ministrations were generally confined to the rich and powerful.
Curing a monarch could bring great rewards but failing to cure him
could be a fatal mistake. Perhaps it was the awareness of the
personal risks of this profession which gave rise to the plan for
monopoly, to level out the risks and rewards among a chosen few.
The attempts to build up this medical monopoly have now created a
modem plague, while the resolve to maintain this monopoly has cost
the public dearly in money and suffering.

Almost five centuries ago, one of the first attempts to set up this
monopoly took place in England. The Act of 151 1, signed into law
by King Henry the Eighth, in England, made it an offence to
practice physic or surgery without the approval of a panel of
"experts." This Act was formalized in 1518 with the founding of the
Royal College of Physicians. In 1540, barbers and surgeons were
granted similar powers, when the King granted approval of their
company. They immediately launched a campaign to eliminate the
unauthorized practitioners who had served the poor. Apparently
there is nothing new under the sun, as much the same campaign has
long been underway in the United States. This harassment of doctors
who served the poor caused such widespread suffering in England
that King Henry the 8th was forced to enact the Quacks Charter in
1542. This Charter exempted the "unauthorized practitioners" and
allowed them to continue their ministrations. No such charter has
ever been granted in the United States, where a "quack" is not only
an unauthorized practitioner, that is, one who has not been
"approved" by the American Medical Association or one of the
government agencies under its control, but he is also subject to
immediate arrest. It is interesting that the chartering of quacks is not
one of the features of English life which was passed on to its
American colony.

In 1617, the Society of Apothecaries was formed in England. In
1832, the British Medical Association was chartered; this became
the impetus for the forming of a similar association, the American
Medical Association, in the United States. From its earliest
inception, the American Medical Association has had one principal
objective, attaining and defending a total monopoly of the practice
of medicine in the United States. From its outset, the AMA made
allopathy the basis of its practice. Allopathy was a type of medicine
whose practitioners had received training in a recognized academic
school of medicine, and who relied heavily on surgical procedures
and the use of medications. The leaders of this brand of medicine
had been trained in Germany. They were dedicated to the frequent
use of bleeding and heavy doses of drugs. They were inimical to any
form of medicine which had not proceeded from the academies and
which did not follow standardized or orthodox procedures.

Allopathy set up an intense rivalry with the prevalent
nineteenth school of medicine, the practice of homeopathy. This
school was the creation of a doctor named Christian Hahnemann
(1755-1843). It was based on his formula, "similibus cyrentur," like
cures like. Homeopathy is of even greater significance to our time,
because it works through the immune system, using nontoxic doses
of substances which are similar to those causing the illness. Even
today, Queen Elizabeth is still treated by her personal homeopathic
physician at Buckingham Palace. Yet, in the United States,
organized medicine continues its frenetic drive to discredit and
stamp out the practice of homeopathic medicine. Ironically, Dr.
George H. Simmons, who dominated the American Medical
Association from 1899 to 1924, building that organization into a

national power, had for years run advertisements in Lincoln,
Nebraska, where he practiced, which proclaimed that he was a
"homeopathic physician."

Clinical trials have shown that homeopathy is as effective as
certain widely prescribed arthritic drugs, and also having the
overriding advantage that it produces no harmful side effects.
However, the accomplishments of homeopathy have historically
been given the silent treatment, or, if mentioned at all, were greatly
misinterpreted or distorted. A classic case of this technique occurred
in England during the devastating outbreak of cholera in 1854;
records showed that during this epidemic, deaths at homeopathic
hospitals were only 16.4%, as compared to the death rate of 50% at
the orthodox medical hospitals. This record was deliberately
suppressed by the Board of Health of the City of London.

During the nineteenth century, the practice of homeopathy
spread rapidly throughout the United States and Europe. Dr.
Hahnemann had written a textbook, "Homeopathica Materia
Medica," which enabled many practitioners to adopt his methods.

In 1847, when the American Medical Association was founded
in the United States, homeopaths outnumbered allopaths, the AMA
type of doctors, by more than two to one. Because of the
individualistic nature of the homeopathic profession, and the fact
that they usually practiced alone, they were unprepared for the
concerted onslaught of the allopaths. From its beginning, the AMA
proved that it was merely a trade lobby, which had been organized
for the purpose of stifling competition and driving the homeopaths
out of business. By the early 1900s, as the AMA began to achieve
this goal, American medicine began to enter its Dark Age. Only now
is it beginning to emerge from those decades of darkness, as a new,
holistic movement calls for treating the entire physical system,
instead of concentrating on one affected part.

A distinctive feature of the AMA's allopathic school of
medicine was its constant self-advertisement and promotion of a
myth, the myth that its type of medicine was the only one which was
effective. This pernicious development created a new monster, the
mad doctor as a person of absolute infallibility, whose judgment
must never be questioned. Most certainly, his mistakes must never
be mentioned. As Ivan Ilyich has pointed out in his shocking book,
"Medical Nemesis, the Expropriation of Health" (1976), not only
has the effectiveness of the allopathic school of medicine proved to
be the stuff of mythology, but the doctors have now brought new
plagues into being, illnesses which Ilyich defines as "iatrogenic,"
causing a plague which he terms "iatrogenesis." Ilyich claims that
this plague is now sweeping this nation. He defines iatrogenesis as
an "illness which is caused by a doctor's medical intervention."

Ilyich goes on to define three commonly encountered types of
iatrogenesis; clinical iatrogenesis, which is a doctor-made illness;
social iatrogenesis, which is deliberately created by the
machinations of the medical-industrial complex; and cultural
iatrogenesis, which saps the peoples will to survive. Of the three

types of iatrogenesis, the third may be the most prevalent.
Advertisements for various medications call it "stress," the difficulty
of surmounting the problems of every day life which are caused by
the totalitarian government and the sinister figures behind it, who
operate it for their own personal gain. Confronted with this
monstrous presence, which intrudes into every aspect of an
American citizen's daily life, many people are overcome by a feeling
of hopelessness, and are persuaded that there is nothing they can do.
In fact, this monster is extremely vulnerable, because it is so greatly
overextended, and when attacked, can be seen to be a paper tiger.

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QUACK ADVERTISEMENT OF THE BOSS OF THE AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

This advertisement appeared in the Lincoln, Nebraska, newspapers years before be
obtained his mail order diploma from Rush Medical College. In this license "Doc"
Simmons represents himself as a homeopath. He grew more ambitious in his later
advertisements and claimed to be a "licentiate of Gynecology and Obstetrics from the
Rotuuda Hospitals, Dublin. Ireland". Note the humbug "Compound Oxygen" Cure.

Despite the AMA's frenetic claims of improving medical care,
records show that the state of American health is declining. During
the nineteenth century, it had shown steady improvement, probably
because of the ministrations of the homeopaths. A typical disease of
the period was tuberculosis. In 1812, the death rate from
tuberculosis in New York was 700 per 100,000. When Koch
isolated the bacillus in 1882, this death rate had already declined to
370. In 1910, when the first TB sanatarium was opened, this rate
had further declined to 180 per 100,000. By 1950, this death rate
had dropped to 50 per 100,000. Medical records prove that a 90%

decline in child mortality from scarlet fever, diptheria, whooping
cough and measles occurred before the introduction of antibiotics
and immunization, from 1860-1896. This was also well before the
Food and Drag Act was passed in 1905, which set up governmental
control of interstate commerce in drugs. In 1900, there was only one
doctor for every 750 Americans. They had usually served a two year
apprenticeship, after which they could look forward to earning about
the same salary as a good mechanic. In 1900, the AMA Journal,
which was already under the editorship of Dr. George H. Simmons,
sounded the call to arms. "The growth of the profession must be
stemmed if individual members are to find the practice of medicine
a lucrative profession." One would find difficulty in reading in the
literature of any profession a more determined demand for
monopoly. But how was this goal to be achieved? The Merlin who
was to wave his magic wand and bring about this dramatic
development in the medical profession turned out to be none other
than the richest man in the world, the insatiable monopolist, John D.
Rockefeller. Fresh from his triumph of organizing his gigantic oil
monopoly, a victory as well-blooded as any ancient Roman triumph,
Rockefeller, the creature of the House of Rothschild and its Wall
Street emissary, Jacob Schiff, realized that a medical monopoly
might bring him even greater profits than his oil trust. In 1892,
Rockefeller appointed Frederick T. Gates as his agent, conferring
upon him the title of "head of all his philanthropic endeavors." As it
turned out, each of Rockefeller's well-publicized "philanthropies"
was specifically designed to increase not only his wealth and power,
but also the wealth and power of the hidden figures whom he so
ably represented.

Frederick T. Gates' first present to Rockefeller was a plan to
dominate the entire medical education system in the United States.
The initial step was taken by the organization of the Rockefeller
Institute of Medical Research. In 1907, the AMA "requested" the
Carnegie Foundation to conduct a survey of all the medical schools
of the nation. Even at this early date, the Rockefeller interests had
already achieved substantial working control of the Carnegie
Foundations which has been maintained ever since. It is well known
in the foundation world that the Carnegie Foundations (there are
several), are merely feeble adjuncts of the Rockefeller Foundation.
The Carnegie Foundation named one Abraham Flexner to head up
its study of medical schools. Coincidentally, his brother Simon was
the head of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research. The
Flexner Report was completed in 1910, after many months of travel
and study. It was heavily influenced by the German-trained
allopathic representation in the American medical profession. It was
later revealed that the primary influence on Flexner had been his trip
to Baltimore. He had been a graduate of Johns Hopkins University.
This school had been established by Daniel Coit Gilman (1831-
1908). Gilman had been one of the three original incorporators of
the Russell Trust at Yale University (now known as the Brotherhood
of Death). Its Y ale headquarters had a letter in German authorizing

Gilman to set up this branch of the Illuminati in the United States.
Gilman incorporated the Peabody Fund and the John Slater Fund,
which later became the Rockefeller Foundation. Gilman also
became an original incorporator of Rockefeller's General Education
Board, which was to take over the United States system of medical
education; the Carnegie Foundation and the Russell Sage
Foundation. At Johns Hopkins University. Gilman also taught
Richard Ely, who became the evil genius of Woodrow Wilson's
education. Gil man's final achievement in the last year of his life
was to advise Herbert Hoover on the advisability of setting up a
think tank. Hoover later followed Gilman's plan in setting up the
Hoover Institution after the First World War. This institution
furnished the movers and shapers of the "Reagan Revolution" in
Washington. Not surprisingly, the American people found
themselves saddled with even more debt and an even more
oppressive federal bureaucracy, all the result of Daniel Coit
Gilman's Illuminati prospectus.

Flexner spent much of his time at Johns Hopkins University
finalizing his report. The medical school, which had only been
established in 1893, was considered to be very up-to-date. It was
also the headquarters of the German allopathic school of medicine
in the United States. Flexner, born in Louisville, Ky., had studied at
the University of Berlin. The president of the Zionist Organization
of America, Louis Brandies, also from Louisville, was an old friend
of the Flexner family. After Woodrow Wilson appointed Brandeis to
the Supreme Court, Brandeis appointed himself a delegate to Paris
to attend the Versailles Peace Conference in 1918. His purpose was
to advance the goals of the Zionist movement at this conference.
Bernard Flexner, who was then an attorney in New York, was asked
to accompany Brandeis as the official legal counsel to the Zionist
delegation in Paris. Bernard Flexner later became a founding
member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and a trustee of the
Rockefeller Foundation with his brother Simon.

Simon Flexner had been appointed the first director of the
Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research at its organization in
1903. Abraham Flexner joined the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching in 1908, serving there until his retirement
in 1928. He also served for years as a member of Rockefeller's
General Education Board. He was awarded a Rhodes Memorial
lectureship at Oxford University. His definitive work was published
in 1913, "Prostitution in Europe."

Abraham Flexner submitted a final report to Rockefeller which
apparently was satisfactory in every way. Its first point was an
emphatic agreement with the AMA's lament that there were too
many doctors. The Flexner solution was a simple one; to make
medical education so elitist and expensive, and so drawn out, that
most students would be prohibited from even considering a medical
career. The Flexner program set up requirements for four years of
undergraduate college, and a further four years of medical school.
His report also set up complex requirements for the medical schools;

they must have expensive laboratories and other equipment. As the
requirements of the Flexner Report became effective, the number of
medical schools was rapidly reduced. By the end of World War I,
the number of medical schools had been reduced from 650 to a mere
50 in number. The number of annual graduates had been reduced
from 7500 to 2500. The enactment of the Flexner restrictions
virtually guaranteed that the Medical Monopoly in the United States
would result in a small group of elitist students from well to do
families, and that this small group would be subjected to intense
controls.

What has the Flexner Report cost the average American
citizen? Some recent statistics throw light on the situation. The New
York Times reported that in 1985, the cost of health care per person
in the United States was $1800 per year; in England, $800 per year;
in Japan, $600 per year. Yet both England and Japan rank higher on
the scale of quality of medical care than the United States.

Compared to Japan, for instance, which has a higher living standard
than the United States, but which furnished its citizens with quality
medical care for $600 per person each year, comparative medical
care in the United States cannot be valued higher than $500 per year
per person. What is the $1300 per person difference? It is the $300
billion per year looting of the American public by the Medical
Monopoly, in overcharges, criminal syndicalist activities, and the
operations of the Drug Trust.

Chapter 2

Quacks on Quackery

Quack — an ignorant pretender to medical or surgical skill.
Quackery — charlatanry. 1783, Crabbe, Village 1, "A potent quack,
long versed in human ills, who first insults the victim
whom he kills."

Oxford English Dictionary

The first significant figure in American medicine, according to
Geoffrey Marks, was the theologian Cotton Mather (1663-1728).
The son of Increase Mather, the President of Harvard University,
Cotton Mather wrote many theological works, but also wrote a full
length medical work, "The Angel of Bethesda" on which he wrote
from 1720 to 1724. His medical letters drew heavily on local Indian
lore; he also pondered the mental factor in illness, noting that "A
cheerful Heart does Good like a Medicine, but a broken Spirit dries
the Bones."

Mather seems to have been the first and last theologian to be
interested in the practice of American medicine. The next figure of
importance in American medicine was a Dr. Nathan Smith Davis
(1817-1904). After apprenticing under Dr. Daniel Clark in upstate
New York, Davis moved to New York in 1847. As early as 1845, he
had demanded that the Medical Society of the State of New York
correct the more flagrant abuses in medical education, insisting that
the four months of instruction then in vogue be increased to a period
of six months. On May 1 1, 1846, he convened a group of physicians
in New York to form the nucleus of the American Medical
Association. The organization took on formal status the following
year in Philadelphia, on May 5, 1847, the official date the American
Medical Association came into being. The hundred delegates to the
New York meeting had swelled to over two hundred and fifty at
Philadelphia. They soon formed state organizations in a number of
states. Smith later moved to Chicago, where he joined the faculty of
Rush Medical School. In 1883, when the AMA founded its Journal,
he became the first editor, serving until 1889.

Despite the good intentions of its founder, Dr. Davis, the AMA
remained moribund for some fifty years. In 1899, the organization
took a giant step forward, with the arrival of one Dr. George H.
Simmons from Nebraska. Simmons, who throughout his life was
known, perhaps derisively, as "Doc," is now remembered as the pre-
eminent American quack. Born in Moreton, England, Simmons

immigrated to the United States in 1870. Settling in the Midwest, he
began his career as a journalist. It is interesting that the two other
dominant figures in twentieth century American medicine, Dr.
Morris Fishbein and Albert Lasker, also began their careers as
journalists; Fishbein remained a journalist all his life. Simmons
became the editor of the Nebraska Farmer in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Several years later, he decided to improve his finances by launching
on a career of unparalleled medical quackery. Interestingly enough,
the AMA in 1868 had formally defined quackery as "the sale or
administration of drugs or treatments that are not approved by
legally constituted medical authorities." Simmons ignored this
requirement. No one has ever been able to determine that he had
studied anywhere to qualify for a medical degree. Nevertheless, he
began to advertise that he was a "licentiate of the Rotunda Hospital
of Dublin," referring, presumably, to Dublin, Ireland. In fact, Dublin
Hospital had never issued any licenses, nor was it authorized to do
so. (See Illustration No. 2, full page opposite.)

No one ever bothered to raise the question as to why Simmons,
who had supposedly arrived in the United States as a duly licensed
physician, chose instead to practice journalism for some years. He
also advertised that he had spent "a year and a half in the largest
hospitals in London," although he refrained from making any claims
as to what capacity whether as a patient, an orderly or other
functionary. Y ears later, he obtained a diploma by mail from one of
the nation's flourishing diploma mills, Rush Medical College in
Chicago, while maintaining a full time medical practice in Lincoln.
There is no record that he ever set foot on the campus of Rush
Medical College prior to obtaining this degree. His protege, Morris
Fishbein, also attended Rush Medical College. There was some
question as to whether Fishbein ever actually graduated; years later,
in his time of influence, he became a "professor" there, specializing
in teaching the public relations aspects of medicine.

In their definitive work, "The Story of Medicine in America,"
an exhaustive and detailed compilation, the authors, Geoffrey Marks
and William K. Beatty, make no mention of either Simmons or
Fishbein, seemingly a glaring omission, as they are the two most
notorious practitioners in our medical history. Apparently realizing
that these two men were the two most famous quacks in medical
history, the authors prudently decided to ignore them.

In Who's Who Simmons notes that he practiced medicine in
Lincoln from 1884 to 1899. He lists his degree as L. M. Dublin
1884. This raises further questions. Simmons had immigrated to the
United States in 1870; he remained continuously in Lincoln from
1870 to 1899, when he went to Chicago. For some reason, he
forebore the listing of the mail order diploma from Rush Medical
College in his Who's Who listing in the 1936 edition; he had listed it
in the 1922 edition as receiving it in 1892. Here again, no one later
raised the question of his educational record, which showed that he
only began his medical education in Dublin after he had come to the
United States. "Doc" Simmons' advertisements in Lincoln, which

we have reproduced here, employed a standard phraseology of the
time, "A limited number of lady patients can be accommodated at
my residence." This was a coded notification that he was engaged in
the practice of abortion. He also operated a beauty and massage
parlor on the premises, as part of a "Lincoln Institute" of which he
was apparently the only official. His advertisements also identified
him as a "homeopathic physician," although he would soon embark
on a career with the AMA to destroy the profession of homeopathy
in the United States. His advertisements announced that he "treats
all medical and surgical diseases of women."

Gr. H. SIMMONS, M. D,

SPECIALIST.

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QUACK ADVERTISEMENT OF THE ORGANIZER AND BOSS OF THE
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION IN FORMAT USED BY
ABORTIONISTS

The lines, "A limited number of lady patients can be accommodated at my
residence," was the form regularly used by abortionists in their advertising in those
days. The London and Vienna hospital experienced the Irish license are fictitious.
This advertisement appeared at a later date than that Lincoln Institute, but years
before "Doc" Simmons had obtained his diploma mill degree.

Having learned about the American Medical Association,
Simmons, always in search of more status, formed a Nebraska
chapter, the Nebraska Medical Association. His talents as an
organizer came to the attention of the Chicago headquarters, and he
was summoned to take over the editorship of the Journal of the
AMA. Thus "Doc" Simmons came to the AMA, not as a physician,
but as a journalist. He found that the AMA was drifting along, with
no one capable of implementing a national policy. The situation was
made to order for a man of his capacities and drive. He soon named
himself as secretary and general manager of the American Medical
Association, launching the organization on its dictatorial and self-
aggrandizing policies which it has maintained to the present day. All
moneys accruing to the AMA passed through Simmons' hands, and
he personally supervised every detail of the operations. He soon
found an able and willing lieutenant in a man who had formerly
served as a Secretary of the Kentucky State Board of Health. He
seems to have been a man after Simmons' own heart, for he had
been arrested after examiners found a shortage of some $62,000 in
his accounts. As a member in good standing of the state
bureaucracy, he managed to obtain an official pardon from the
Governor of Kentucky, with the gentle admonition that it might be
best for him to settle elsewhere. Chicago was only a short train ride
away, where he found that Simmons was overwhelmed by his
credentials. This gentleman, Dr. E. E. Hyde, died in 1912 from
leukemia. This proved to be a fortuitious circumstance for another
journalist waiting in the wings, Dr. Morris Fishbein. Fishbein had
apparently completed his studies at Rush Medical College, but he
had not yet been awarded his diploma. In any case, he did not want
to become a doctor. He had desultorily served as an intern at Durand
Hospital for a few months, but he was unwilling to comply with the
then regulations requiring a two year internship in an accredited
hospital. He was seriously considering a career as a circus acrobat,
and had been working part time as an extra in an opera company. He
had also learned of a possible opening at the AMA, and had been
doing some part time writing there during Dr. Hyde's terminal
illness. Simmons had also found Fishbein to be a man after his own
heart. When Dr. Hyde died. Simmons at once offered the youth a
very handsome starting salary of $ 1 00 a month, a high figure for
1913. Fishbein found a home at the AMA; he did not leave until
1949, when he was literally kicked out.

With the advent of Fishbein, the American Medical Association
was now firmly in the hands of the nation's two most aggressive
quacks, Simmons, who had practised medicine for years,
unembarrassed by the fact that he had no medical degree which
would hold up under the light of day, and Morris Fishbein, who
admitted under oath in 1938 that he had never practised medicine a
day in his life. Because "Doc" Simmons, as he was genially known,
had never shown any motivation in his career except greed, he soon
realized that the enormous power of which the AMA was capable
had in effect launched him into a gold mine. He was not slow to

request certain considerations in return for the favor or the goodwill
of the AMA. First and foremost was its "Seal of Approval" for new
products. Since the AMA early on had virtually no laboratory,
testing equipment or research staff, the Seal of Approval was
obtained by "green research," that is, the laborious determination of
how much the supplicant could afford to pay, and how much it
might be worth to him. At first, some pharmaceutical manufacturers
resented this arrangement, and refused to pay. The leader of this
opposition was one Dr. Wallace C. Abbott, who had founded Abbott
Laboratories in 1900. Simmons met him head on by refusing to
approve a single product of Abbott Laboratories, no matter how
many were submitted. This standoff continued for some time, until
one morning, "Doc" Simmons was visibly shaken to see Dr. Abbott
towering over him in his office.

"Well, sir," he stammered, "and just what can I do for you?"

"I just came down to hear from you personally" Dr. Abbott
replied, "why not one of my products has ever been approved by the
AMA."

"That's not really my department, sir," "Doc" Simmons replied,
"I'll be glad to check with our research department and find out what
the problem is."

"Is there any way I could speed up your inquiry?" asked Dr.
Abbott.

Simmons was overjoyed. At last the stubborn chemist was
beginning to see things his way. "I'll be glad to do whatever I can,"
he said. "There is something you can do," said Dr. Abbott, "if you
would be so good as to look over these documents, it might help you
to make up your mind."

He spread a number of papers out on "Doc" Simmons' desk.
Simmons immediately realized that he was looking at a complete
record of his career, carefully garnered by private detectives who
had been hired by Dr. Abbott. There were the full details of the so-
called "diplomas'; records of sex charges brought against Simmons
by former patients in Lincoln, and other titillating items, such as
charges of medical negligence resulting in the deaths of patients. He
knew that he was trapped.

"All right," said Simmons, "just what is it you want?"

"All I want is to have the AMA grant approval of my products,"
said Dr. Abbott. "Do you think that is possible, now?"

"You've got it," said Simmons. From that day, the products
from Abbott's firm, which was still called Abbott Biologicals at that
time, were rushed through the AMA process and marked
"Approved." Dr. Abbott never paid one cent for this special
treatment.

Through the years, various versions of the Abbott-Simmons
conflict were repeated. A whitewashed version appears in Tom
Mahoney's "Merchants of Life," which claims that Simmons
objected to Dr. Abbott's "commercialization" of the medical
profession, and wished to teach him a lesson. The Council on
Pharmacy and Chemistry not only refused to approve any of

Abbott's drugs, but also turned down his requests to advertise in the
journal of the American Medical Association, and later refused to
print his letters of protest. Simmons then launched personal attacks
on Dr. Abbott in the Journal in the issues of December 1907 and
March 1908. Simmons' pious claim that he did not wish to see Dr.
Abbott commercializing the medical profession rings hollow;

Abbott was manufacturing pharmaceutical products for sale. The
rub was that he refused to pay the usual shakedown to Simmons.
After the imbroglio was settled, S. DeWitt Clough, Abbott's
advertising manager, became a bridge playing crony of Morris
Fishbein.

A spirited critic of the AMA during its Simmons-Fishbein
period, Dr. Emanuel Josephson of New York, wrote, "The methods
which Simmons and his crew used in their battle for a monopoly of
medical publications and of advertisements to the profession were
often crude and illegitimate . . . The AMA has openly threatened
firms that advertise in media other than their own journals with
withdrawal of 'acceptance' of their products." Dr. Josephson
described Simmons' practices as "conspiracy in restraint of trade,
and extortion." He further charged, again correctly, that "almost
every branch of the Federal Government active in the field of
medicine was completely dominated by the Association." This was
borne out by the present writer, who cites many instances later of
government agencies actively implementing the most horrendous
cases of racketeering by the Drug Trust. So exhaustive were the
controls set in place by Simmons that the President of the AMA, Dr.
Nathan B. van Etten, later filed a sworn affidavit in the New York
District Court that he, as President of the American Medical
Association, had no authority to accept any moneys or enter into any
contracts. All such deals were the province of the Chicago
headquarters staff. It was later noted that AMA "focuses on
protecting physicians' incomes against government intrusion in the
practice of medicine." This was a case of having their cake and
eating it too. While steadfastly opposing any government
supervision of the Medical Monopoly, the monopolists frequently
forced various government agencies to act against anyone who
posed a threat to their monopoly, having them arrested, prosecuted,
and sent to prison.

"Doc" Simmons' lucrative dominance of the American Medical
Association led him into numerous sidelines. In 1921, he established
the Institute of Medicine in Chicago. This apparently was nothing
more than a holding company for his bribes. He had also been
enjoying the perquisites of the American success story, a buxom
mistress installed in a luxurious Gold Coast apartment. Scoundrel
that he was, Simmons was not content to flaunt this liason to his
wife; he also became increasingly cruel in his determination to get
rid of her. He then embarked on a classic ploy, the physician
attempting to dispose of an unwanted wife by plying her with
narcotics, trying to convince her that she is going insane, and
hopefully, driving her to suicide. After some months of this

treatment, his wife fought back by filing suit against him. A highly
publicized trial in 1924 ended in his wife's testimony that he had
given her heavy doses of narcotics, prescribed on the strength of his
"medical experience," and then began proceedings to have her
declared insane. This was not such an unusual procedure during that
period; it had happened to literally hundreds of wives. However, his
wife proved to be tougher than most victims. She testified in court
that he had tried to have her framed on a charge of insanity. This
trial inspired more than a dozen subsequent books, plays, and
movies based on the story of a physician who tries to drive his wife
insane through a campaign of ministration of drugs and
psychological terrorism. The most famous was "Gaslight," in which
Charles Boyer played the role of "Doc" Simmons to perfection, the
luckless wife being played by Ingrid Bergman.

The trial brought Simmons a torrent of unpleasant publicity,
and forced his retirement as head of the AMA. However, he retained
the title of "general editor emeritus," absenting himself in 1924 until
his death in 1937. Morris Fishbein, still operating under his lucky
star, was now moved into total dominance of the AMA. Between the
two of them, they controlled the AMA for more than a half century,
perfecting their techniques for using this organization to raise
money, exercise political clout, and maintain dominance over
physicians, hospitals, drug companies and concerned government
agencies. Simmons moved to Hollywood, Florida, where he lived
until 1937. His New York Times obituary was headlined "Noted for
War on Quacks." His longtime critic, Dr. Emanuel Josephson, noted
that this was an odd memorial for a man who had long been known
as "the Prince of Quacks."

Morris Fishbein also inherited Simmons' able assistant at the
AMA, Dr. Olin West (1874-1952). West had been state director in
Tennessee for the Rockefeller Sanitary Commission from 1910 to
1918. Thus he had the requisite credentials as a representative of the
Rockefeller connection at the AMA headquarters. Dr. Josephson
later termed Fishbein "the Hitler of the medical profession" and
West as "his Goering." Fishbein remained aware of the AMA's
ability to "use" government employees for AMA purposes. Of the
first fifteen members of the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry,
three had been members of the federal government.

With the disappearance of Simmons, Fishbein now had a free
hand. From that day on, he made sure that when anyone mentioned
the AMA, they also paid tribute to Morris Fishbein. He used his
position there to launch a host of private enterprises, including book
publishing, lecturing, and writing feature newspaper columns. On a
very modest salary of $24,000 a year from the AMA, Fishbein
became the Playboy of the Western World. His children were
supervised by a French governess, while he commuted weekly to
New York to be seen at the Stork Club and to attend first nights at
the theatre. Fees, kickbacks, awards and other moneys poured into
his coffers in a veritable flood. During his twenty-five years of
power at the AMA, he never lost an opportunity to advertise and

enrich himself. Despite the fact that he had never practiced medicine
a day in his life, he persuaded King Features Syndicate to sign him
on as daily columnist writing a "medical" commentary which
appeared in over two hundred newspapers. A full page ad appeared
in Editor and Publisher to celebrate his new venture on March 23,
1940, stating "An authority of medicine, Dr. Fishbein's name is
synonymous with the 'sterling' stamp on a piece of silver." Whether
this was an oblique reference to Judas is not clear.

Fishbein garnered additional income by having himself named
medical adviser to Look Magazine, the second largest publication in
the United States. In 1935, he had ventured into what was probably
his greatest financial coup, the annual publication of a massive
volume, "the Modern Home Medical Adviser." The book was
written for him by doctors on consignment, but he wrote the lurid
advertising copy, "Endorsed by doctors everywhere. The Wealthiest
Millionaire Could Not Buy Better Health Guidance." Obviously, no
doctor anywhere dared to criticize the book.

Fishbein's steadily aggrandizing powers at the AMA were
veiled by the fact that he never had any title there except "editor."

He maintained absolute control over all the publications of the
AMA, and thus gained his total power over the organization. No one
who disagreed with him had any opportunity to voice any
discontent. He also maintained absolute control over the selection of
the personnel of the various committees of the AMA, so that no one
was ever in a position to attack him. The Committee on Food and
the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry were his particular
preserves, because of the great power they had over manufacturers
and advertisers. The Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry had been
set up in 1905, at the same time that the Food and Drug Act had
been passed by congress; the two groups always worked together
very closely. As advertising revenues increased each year, Fishbein
steadfastly denied that any profits were being made by the AMA.

He was quoted in Review of Reviews, 1926, "Far from being the
'corporation not for profit' which the statutes list it, the American
Medical Association has been exceedingly profitable to the public,
both in dollars and in lives." Thus Fishbein adeptly turned aside
growing criticism of the income of the AMA by his claim that it was
profitable to the public at large.

Under Fishbein's editorship, the AMA health magazine,

Hygiea, carried the banner headline, "PURE FOODS, HONESTLY
ADVERTISED." "The Seal of Acceptance of the Committee on
Foods of the AMA is your best guarantee that the claims of quality
for any product are correct and that the advertising for it is truthful.
Look for this Seal on every food that you buy. White Star Tuna and
Chicken of the Sea brand Tuna have this acceptance." At the very
time that Fishbein was running these advertisements, the Food and
Drug Administration was repeatedly seizing shipments of these very
brands of tuna, condemning them because "they consisted in whole
or in part of decomposed animal substance." So much for the Seal of
Acceptance.

The AMA Committee on Foods always verged on the brink of
exposure or serious damage suits, because it had virtually no testing
apparatus. The June 24, 1931 issue of Business Week raised serious
questions about these operations, particularly the power of the AMA
to censor manufacturers' ad copy. Business Week asked "whether a
national body of professional men conducted presumably on the
highest ethical plane, is not continually exceeding the natural
boundaries of its actions when it attempts to assume police and
regulatory powers over the nation's largest industry." The editors of
Business Week were well aware that the staff at AMA did little
testing and were not qualified to render judgments on the
"acceptance" of products. The magazine story may have been
intended as a quiet warning to the AMA to cease and desist its
activities in this field. They reckoned without Fishbein's chutzpah.
The AMA Committee on Foods, under Fishbein's guidance,
continued its operations for another decade. In 1939, Fishbein
awarded the Seal of Acceptance to some 2,706 individual products,
which were produced by some 1,653 companies. Its chief rival in
this field, the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval, had also come
under increasing fire for its aggressive tactics in seeking more
customers for its Seal. In May 1941, the Federal Trade Commission
issued "cease and desist" orders against the Good Housekeeping
Seal; Fishbein saw the handwriting on the wall, and shortly
afterwards, he discontinued the AMA Seal of Acceptance awards
for general purpose foods.

The Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry was quite another
matter. This was the key to the big money. A drug company could
make one hundred million dollars on a new product, if it were to be
released under the proper auspices; the most vital, of course, was the
AMA Seal of Acceptance. The opportunities for large scale bribery,
conspiracy and corruption were too prevalent to be ignored. One
physician who was very conscious of this was Dr. Emanuel
Josephson of New York. Heir to a large fortune, Dr. Josephson
resided in a multi-million dollar townhouse in the city's most
expensive area, just around the comer from Nelson Rockefeller on
the fashionable Upper East Side. Josephson was unable to conceal
his contempt for Fishbein and his money-grubbing activities. On
January 2, 1932, he officially resigned from the AMA's New York
City Medical Society; the AMA chose to ignore his letter of
resignation until 1938, when Fishbein released a letter claiming that
the AMA "had severed connections with him." In 1939, Dr.
Josephson submitted the important record of his ground breaking
research to Science Magazine, "Vitamin E Therapy of Myasthenia
Gravis," which they refused to print. Dr. Josephson later pointed out
that the AMA had deliberately concealed the benefits of Vitamin E
therapy for more than twenty-five years. This was only one instance
of hundreds in which the AMA withheld life-saving information
from the public. The benefits of Vitamin E therapy are now
generally recognized by the medical profession.

The AMA technique for controlling all new products was
revealed by a United Press dispatch January 20, 1940, that the AMA
had a well-defined newspaper policy "never to call anything a cure,
or in fact give publicity to any remedy of any description, without a
thorough investigation." The organization usually recommended
that any report of a remedy should be referred to the New York
branch of the AMA for investigation. As Dr. Josephson testified, he
had tried for years to get the New York chapter of the AMA to
investigate his findings, but they always refused.

The AMA Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry had effectively
solidified its control by amending the official AMA Code of Ethics
to prohibit individual physicians from giving any testimonials in
favor of any drug; this amendment protected the valuable monopoly
of AMA headquarters in Chicago. A distinguished scientist and
teacher, Dr. Frank G. Lydston, published a booklet, "Why the AMA
is Going Backward," in which he stated, "The achievement of what
the oligarchy of the AMA has boasted most vociferously has been
its belated war on proprietaries, quack medical manufacturers and
unproved products. When I recall the nauseous array of proprietary
fakes on the advertisements on which the oligarchy built its
financial prosperity, its 'holier than thou' pose is sickening. It was
fitting to its psychic constitution that after the AMA has for years
done its level best to promulgate the interests, and to fatten upon,
fake manufacturers and professional poisoners of the innocent, it
should bite the hand that fed it. Despotic powers such as the
oligarchy wields over the food and drug manufacturers is dangerous,
and human nature being what it is, that power might be expected to
sooner or later to be abused."

Dr. Josephson also observed that "The history of the AMA's
Seal of Acceptance is replete with betrayals of professional and
public trust. Dmg products of the highest value have been rejected
or their acceptance unwarrantedly delayed. Worthless, dangerous or
deadly food and drugs have been hastily accepted."

On April 20, 1936, Time magazine reported that the American
Medical Association was then worth $3,800,000, of which two
million was in government bonds, one million in cash, with an
$800,000 headquarters building in Chicago. Time also mentioned
another little known aspect of the AMA medical monopoly, "Shoes
designed to correct foot trouble must be approved by AMA before a
conscientious physician may prescribe them." Just how the AMA
had set up this shoe monopoly was not clear.

On July 7, 1961, Time reported that the AMA Journal now had
a circulation of 180,000, with income of 16 million dollars a year,
"the bulk from ads in its publications mainly by dmg and appliance
makers." The AMA Constitution states that it was organized "to
promote the art and science of medicine and the betterment of public
health." Yet the history of the AMA was replete with events which
contradicted this goal. Literary Digest reported on June 11, 1927,
the AMA had adopted a resolution that alcohol had no scientific
place in medicine. In all fairness, it should be reported that the 1917

resolution had probably been passed at the behest of the Rockefeller
interests, which, for their own hidden purposes, were strongly
supporting passage of prohibition at that time.

On February 9, 1977, the Federal Trade Commission issued an
order against the AMA because it had barred certain drug
advertisements. Throughout the 25-year reign of Morris Fishbein at
the AMA, the organization repeatedly made bewildering about face
recommendations on certain products, the reason for such reversals
being known only by Fishbein himself. The situation also offered
impressive profits to be made by investing in the stock of a certain
drug firm just before it received the coveted AMA Seal of
Acceptance for a new product. After such an announcement, it was
not unusual for the stock of the drug firm to double in price. Only
Dr. Fishbein knew when such an approval would be released.

One of the more reprehensible decisions made by Dr. Fishbein
during his long reign at the AMA was his move to hush up a
dangerous outbreak of amoebic dysentery in Chicago at the height
of the World's Fair observance in 1933. Although the cause of the
outbreak was traced to faulty plumbing at the Congress Flotel,
Fishbein met with a group of Chicago business leaders and pledged
the cooperation of the AMA in holding back any warnings until the
Fair had ended its season. Hundreds of unsuspecting tourists who
visited the World's Fair returned to their home towns infected with
the terrible illness, which often lingers for years, and is very difficult
to treat or to cure.

The list of dangerous drugs approved by Fishbein during his
tenure as public spokesman for the AMA is lengthy and terrifying.
Fishbein hastened to approve the notorious diet drug, dinetrophenol,
despite laboratory records that it was dangerous to health. Another
drug, tryparsamide, manufactured by Merck under license from the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, was a dangerous
arsenical drug. Used to counter the effects of syphilis, it was
abandoned by its discoverer, Paul Ehrlich, when he found that it
caused blindness by atrophying the optic nerve. Ehrlich's warnings
did not prevent the AMA, Merck or the Rockefeller Institute from
continuing to distribute this drug.

In the issue of June 21, 1937, Morris Fishbein had a cover
portrait on Time magazine. It was an unusually unflattering
photograph, in which Fishbein looked as though he needed a doctor.
Time had published a story earlier that year that Fishbein was
suffering from Bell's Palsy. The right side of his face hung slack,
and he was obviously in very poor condition.

One of Fishbein' s most dangerous errors was his approval of
sulfathiazole in 1941. On January 25, 1941, Fishbein announced that
Winthrop Drug Company's sulfathiazole "has been accepted by the
Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry for inclusion in its official
volume of new and non-official remedies." Winthrop was a
subsidiary of the international drug cartel, I. G. Farben.

Sulfathiazole was also approved by Dr. J. J. Durrett, the FDA
official in charge of new drugs. Durrett was a Rockefeller-approved

appointee to this vital position. By December 1940, 400,000 tablets
had been sold, which contained as much as 5 grains each of
Luminal. The safe dosage was 1 grain of Luminal. Many persons
who took the Winthrop dosage never woke up.

In 1937, the AMA approved an extremely poisonous
preparation of sulfanilamide in a solution of diethylene glucol; this
mixture caused a number of fatalities. It caused white blood cell
loss, even though it was advertised that it would "help" heart
disease. Long after Fishbein's departure, the AMA continued to
endorse potentially dangerous products. The Winter issue of the
Journal of the American Medical Association featured
advertisements for Suprol in 200 mg capsules (suprofen), an
analgesic which had been approved by the FDA in December of
1985. It was produced by McNeil, a subsidiary of Johnson and
Johnson. By February 13, 1986, the firm had received the first
reports of acute kidney damage, yet on December 2nd the FDA
Arthritis Advisory Board recommended that Suprol remain on sale
as an "alternative analgesic." It had already been banned in
Denmark, Greece, Ireland, Italy and Great Britain; McNeil
suspended its production here on May 15.

One of the more reprehensible episodes in Fishbein's long
career was his denial of the Seal of Acceptance of the AMA to
sulfanilamide, although it had been saving lives in Europe for
several years. Because its producers had failed to negotiate a
satisfactory deal with Fishbein, numerous persons in the United
States continued to die of septicemia, or blood poisoning. The dam
finally broke when a member of the Roosevelt family, in dire need
of immediate treatment with sulfanilimide, had his physician obtain
a special supply. Shortly thereafter the AMA Council was forced to
"accept" it. In 1935 and 1936, the Council accepted and advertised
in the Journal a heart stimulant, Digitol, at the very time that
government agencies were seizing and condemning interstate
shipments of this drug as a substance dangerous to life. Another
product, Ergot Aseptic, was accepted by the Council, and
advertisements for this product prominently featured in the Journal,
at the same time that government agencies were seizing and
condemning its shipments because of adulterants and misbranding.

Under the leadership of the nation's two most notorious quacks,
Simmons and Fishbein, a gigantic nationwide drug operation was
perfected which today poses a serious threat to the health of every
American citizen. The fixed prices of these drugs has been a
contributing factor to the meteroric rise in the cost of health care. In
1976, the national bill was 95 billion dollars, which was 8.4% of the
Gross National Product, a figure which had risen from 4.5% in
1962. From 1955-1975, the price index rose 74%, while the cost of
medical care rose 300%. Dr. Robert S. Mendelsohn, an independent
health practitioner, estimates that 30% of Xrays taken in the United
States, some 300 million a year, are ordered when there is no valid
medical need. A federal expert reports that if we would reduce the
unnecessary Xrays by one/third, we could save the lives of one

thousand cancer patients each year. Yet the responsible
organization, the American Cancer Society, has consistently ignored
this problem. The genetic effect of Xrays on the population in a
single year has been predicted to cause as many as thirty thousand
deaths per year in future years. In 1976, doctors wrote one billion
doses for sleeping pills, some twenty-seven million prescriptions
which resulted in twenty-five thousand trips to emergency rooms for
adverse drug reactions, and some fifteen hundred emergency room
deaths from tranquilizers. Ninety per cent of these victims are
women. By 1978, five billion tranquilizer pills were being
prescribed; the most notorious of these, Valium, produces five
hundred million dollars per year income for Hoffman LaRoche Co.;
it is the epitome of the mythical "soma" described by Aldous
Huxley in his "Brave New World," "the perfect drug, narcotic,
pleasantly hallucinant."

An English study showed that aspirin caused fetal defects,
deaths, birth defects, and bleeding in newborn babies. Recently, a
nationwide campaign was launched proclaiming that new studies
"showed" that an aspirin a day would prevent heart attack in men.

An appended afterthought suggested that it might be wise to check
with a personal physician before embarking on this regimen, but
how many thousands of men will at once begin to take a daily
aspirin, hoping to postpone a dreaded heart attack, and unaware that
they may be suffering from another result of the ingestion of aspirin,
internal bleeding? It is this property of thinning the blood which
caused it to be recommended as a preventive for heart attack.

Aspirin is also of doubtful value when taken to reduce fever; by
reducing fever in some instances, notably during the onset of
pneumonia, it disguises the symptoms of pneumonia so that the
physician is unable to make this diagnosis. It usually takes twenty
minutes to dissolve in the stomach, and then only if it is taken with a
full glass, eight ounces, of water. Few people know that if aspirin is
taken with orange juice, its efficacy is greatly diminished, because it
may not dissolve.

In September of 1980, the Food and Drag Administration
announced that it would remove from the market more than three
thousand drugs whose effectiveness had not been proven. During
the previous year, Americans had spent more than one billion
dollars on these same "unproven" drugs, many of which had been
"accepted" by the AMA. In 1962, Congress had passed amendments
to the Food and Drug Act which implemented drug effectiveness
requirements by 1964. The drug manufacturers resisted all attempts
to force them to comply with these amendments, forcing the FDA to
remove them from the market some sixteen years later. The average
life of an effective drug is about fifteen years; this meant that the
delaying tactics of the drug manufacturers had allowed them to milk
these unproven drugs for their entire effective market life!

We now come to the most amazing record of criminal
syndicalism in our history. After Congress had passed stringent
requirements in 1 962 to force the drug manufacturers to prove that

their drugs were effective (a requirement which in many cases was
impossible to observe, since they were worthless), the drug
manufacturers were advised by their cohorts in the AMA and the
advertising industry that it would be wise to start a brushfire, a
diversionary tactic which would draw attention from the fact that
they had failed to comply with the new Congressional requirements.
This diversionary tactic was to be called "the War Against
Quackery." A few months after the new regulations went into effect,
the AMA Board of Trustees met to create a new committee, the
Committee on Quackery, which was formally incorporated on
November 2, 1963. It was originally intended to destroy the entire
profession of chiropractic in the United States, the nation's second
largest health care group. It soon branched out in search of further
victims, as the "Coordinating Conference on Health Information."
This subsidiary was the brainchild of a New York letterhead outfit
called the Pharmaceutical Advertising Council, which in turn was
merely a space on the desk of the President of Grey Medical
Advertising Company, a wholly owned subsidiary of the prestigious
Grey Advertising Company in New York.

Although it was ostensibly merely an advisory group, the
Coordinating Conference on Health Information soon launched an
all-out war on independent health practitioners all over the United
States. Its victims were usually selected by the nonprofit AMA,
aided by the charitable foundations, the American Cancer Society
and the Arthritis Foundation, both of which had been smarting under
accusations that they were killing patients while independent health
advisors were saving them. The criminal syndicalists were able to
enlist the full police powers of the federal government, through
contacts in the Federal Trade Commission, the Post Office
Department, the Food and Drag Administration, and the United
States Public Health Service. These federal agents were solicited by
the charitable foundations to initiate police actions against hundreds
of unsuspecting health practitioners throughout the United States. It
was one of the most massive, well planned and ruthless operations
in which the federal agents ever engaged. In many cases, .people
were arrested for selling or sometimes giving away booklets which
advised such innocuous health practices as taking vitamins! These
distributors now found themselves under restraining orders from the
Post Office, the Department of Justice, and the Food and Drag
Administration. Others, who were distributing various salves,
nostrums and other preparations, most of them based on herbal
formulae, received heavy fines and prison sentences. In every case,
all of the stocks of these practitioners, many of whom were elderly
and impoverished, were seized and destroyed as "dangerous
substances." It was never alleged that a single person had ever been
injured, much less killed, by any of these preparations. At the same
time, the drug manufacturers were continuing to sell drugs which
produced extensive side effects such as kidney damage, liver
damage and death. Not one of them was ever enjoined from
distributing these products on the terms used against the

independent health practitioners. In most cases, when these
dangerous drugs were banned in the United States, the
manufacturers shipped them overseas to countries in Latin America
and Asia, where they continue to be sold to this day. The stock of
Syntex Corporation rose from a few dollars to a high of $400 a share
when it started dumping steroids in foreign markets.

Many of the attacks were focused against the distributors of an
anti-cancer preparation called laetrile, a fruit product. Extremely
sensitive to any rival of their very profitable chemotherapy drugs,
the cancer profiteers ordered the federal agents to carry out terror
raids against their competitors. Often striking at night, in groups of
heavily armed SWAT teams, the federal agents broke down doors to
capture elderly women and their stocks of herbal teas. Many of
these housewives and retired persons carried small amounts of
vitamins and health preparations which they furnished to neighbors
or friends at cost. They had no funds to fight the massed agencies of
the federal government, who themselves were merely patsies for the
Diug Trust. In many cases, the victims lost their homes, their life
savings and all other attachable assets, because they had posed a
threat to the Medical Monopoly. It was the most blatant use of the
police powers by the Big Rich to protect their profitable enterprises.
To this day, most of these victims have no idea that they were
knocked off by the Rockefeller Monopoly.

Sidney W. Bishop, deputy postmaster general, boasted at the
Second National Congress on Medical Quackery in 1963, "I am
particularly proud of the excellent arrangements existing between
the Food and Diug Administration, the Federal Trade Commission
and the Post Office department to maintain coordination in the
exchange of information leading to the establishment of criminal
prosecution," a laudatory reference to the success of the "war
against quackery." It was later revealed that the Coordinating
Conference on Health Information had been entirely financed by the
leading drug companies of the Medical Monopoly, Lederle,

Hoffman LaRoche and others. From 1964 to 1974, their search and
destroy campaign was carried on as a total war by federal agents
against anyone who had ever offered any type of health food or
health advice. The goal of course, was the elimination of all
competition to the major drug companies.

In 1967, the AMA received 43% of its total income, $13.6
million, from its drug advertisements. It then issued a letter of
agreement jointly with the Food and Drug Administration
publicizing a campaign to "enhance public awareness of health
fraud devices and products by identifying them as ineffective and
potential health hazards." These were the same persons who had
been unable to persuade the drug companies to comply with federal
requirements that they prove the effectiveness of their drug
products! The hazards, as we have stated, lay more with the Drag
Tiust than from the elderly ladies in California who were advising
people to eat more garlic and lettuce if they wished to stay healthy.

The death tolls were from "approved" drugs, not from the
preparations distributed by the holistic health advocates.

The AMA then sponsored a National Health Fraud Conference,
whose principle spokesman was Congressman Claude Pepper. This
was an ironic turn of events, because a few years earlier, the then
Senator Claude Pepper, one of the most powerful political figures in
Washington, had aroused the ire of the AMA because he planned to
support socialized medicine in the United States. A longtime
spokesman for leftwing interests, who was known as "Red" Pepper
because of his political sympathies, Pepper had found him s elf
attacked by the big guns and money of the AMA. They found a
candidate to oppose him in Nixon's friend, George Smathers, and
Pepper was defeated in Florida. Coming back as a Congressman,
Pepper now licked the boots of those who had ousted him. He
endorsed their police state methods against anyone who dared to
challenge the power of the Medical Monopoly.

Having proved his loyalty to the Rockefeller power, Pepper
was allowed to stage another health conference in 1984. It was
denounced by informed observers as a typical "Moscow show trial."
The new Pepper sideshow was called the Congressional Hearings on
Quackery. Pepper claimed that "health fraud" was a ten billion
dollar a year scandal, an impressive figure for what was essentially a
small cottage industry. He summoned a longtime apologist for the
Medical Monopoly, Dr. Victor Herbert, a physician at the Bronx
Veterans Administration Hospital. Herbert demanded that the
Justice Department use the RICO (Racketeer Inspired Criminal
Organization) strike force against "medical charlatans" and "health
frauds" by using the same techniques which had been employed
against organized crime. RICO allows the government to confiscate
all assets of those who are convicted "as a result of a proved
conspiracy." In December of 1987, this same Dr. Victor Herbert
surfaced again, filing a 70 page complaint in the U.S. District Court
in Iowa. He charged that the officials of the National Health
Federation, a rival to the AMA, and other alternative health care
practitioners had libelled him. Kirkpatrick Dilling, the attorney for
the defendants, termed the suit a flagrant attempt to destroy freedom
of choice in health care in the United States. Dilling pointed out that
Herbert was backed by a shadow group called the American Council
for Science and Health, a front for major food manufacturing
companies.

Dr. Herbert was joined at the Pepper Hearings by a longtime
agent of the Medical Monopoly, Mrs. Anna Rosenberg. She voiced
her outrage that there should still be any competition in the United
States for the Drag Trust. A longtime vassal of the Rockefeller
family, she had served as director of the American Cancer Society
during its valiant struggle to restrict all treatment to the orthodox
and highly profitable "cut, slash and burn" techniques, which,
unfortunately for the patients, usually proved to be fatal. Anna
Rosenberg had been married to Julius Rosenberg. She earned five
thousand dollars a week as "labor relations specialist" to keep

unions out of Rockefeller Center and to keep its underpaid minions
on the job.

The Coordinating Conference on Health Information ran amuck
for some ten years, sending hundreds of victims to prison on what
were in most instances flimsy or trumped up charges. The desired
effect, to terrorize everyone who had become active in the
alternative health care field, was achieved. Most health practitioners
went underground, or closed up their businesses; others left the
country. An inevitable reaction against these terrorists operations set
in; by 1974, there were public demands for a Congressional
investigation of the SWAT tactics used by the Post Office and the
U.S. Public Health Service against elderly housewives. Such an
investigation would inevitably have revealed that these
conscientious and dedicated public servants were actually faceless
tools of the sinister behind the scenes figures who manipulated the
government of the United States for their own power and profit.
Needless to say, no such Congressional investigation was ever held.
Instead, the CCHI suddenly went underground. They were immune
from countersuits by their victims, because all actions had been
taken against the victims by federal agents. They were not immune,
according to the statutes, but the chances of recovering against them
in any federal court was remote. (The present writer has on
numerous occasions sought redress against federal agents in federal
courts, only to have a polite federal judge rule against him in every
instance.)

After the Coordinating Conference on Health Information went
underground, health practitioners in the State of California suddenly
found themselves under more concerted attack than ever before. The
activist now was the California State Board of Health. It was then
found that the stealthy minions of CCHI, still doing the work of the
Medical Monopoly, had merely abandoned their national operations
for fear of exposure, but had now nested in the California State
Board of Health like a group of diseased rats hiding from inevitable
retribution. The CCHI has remained imbedded in the California
State Board of Health ever since, carrying on a steady warfare
against health practitioners in that state. The drug cartel continued to
operate unmolested.

This war against American citizens fulfills every requirement
for prosecution under the statutes forbidding criminal syndicalism in
the United States. It is a classic case of a supposedly nonprofit
organization, the American Medical Association, conspiring with
certain charitable foundations, notably the American Cancer Society
and the Arthritis Foundation, to enlist public agencies to start a war
to benefit the national Drag Trust, while denying American citizens
the benefits of reasonably priced and effective health care. Not only
were there repeated violations of the constitutional rights of citizens
who were active in the health care movement, often from a sense of
public service rather than from a desire for profit, while the
evidence of an active conspiracy (RICO) to subvert official
government agencies for the profit of private multinational drug

firms is too abundant to ignore. Those who have been victimized by
the CCHI conspiracy can also bring actions against Lederle,
Hoffman laRoche and the other drug firms who hired these people
to do their dirty work. The trail of liability is plain; it will be simple
to establish it in court.

Meanwhile, the effect of the CCHI depredations has been
devastating. Millions of Americans, particularly the elderly and the
poor, have been forcibly deprived of reasonably priced health care
because of this conspiracy. These victims have been forced to do
without their modestly priced health advisors, and thrown onto the
care of the high-priced physicians from the AMA, who place them
on expensive drugs produced by the Rockefeller drug monopoly.

The fact that many of these drugs are overpriced, ineffective, and
potentially dangerous has been routinely covered up by the federal
agencies responsible for protecting the public, particularly the Food
and Drug Administration. It is notable that the drug cartels have
never been investigated by any government agency under the
pertinent provisions of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, because these
cartels are the property of the international financial monopolists.
This proves what many observers have charged for years, that the
government regulations purportedly enacted by Congress to protect
the public have, in reality, served only to protect the monopolists.

By 1986, this Medical Monopoly had reached a yearly take of
$355.4 billion a year, eleven per cent of the Gross National Product
of the United States. The Medical Monopoly has long had its critics
among conscientious members of the medical profession. In
December 1922, the Illinois Medical Journal featured an article
which declared that "The American Medical Association has
become an autocracy." This was during the heyday of Dr. Simmons'
rule in Chicago. The article denounced the dictatorial assumption of
power over the entire medical profession. Although it had first
organized in 1847, the AMA had not formally incorporated until
1897, when it paid a three dollar fee to the Secretary of the State of
Illinois. Within two years after its incorporation, "Doc" Simmons
had arrived on the scene to begin his twenty-five year power grab.
He soon realized that the medical schools control the hospitals; the
medical examination boards control the medical schools, and so he
expanded the power of the AMA until he had total control over the
medical examination boards.

The records show that coincidentally with the growing power
of the AMA, there came a corresponding decline in the quality of
medical care and the personal responsibility of the physicians to
their patients. The AMA enacted a stem Code of Ethics, which serve
to form a phalanx of protection for any physician who faced
criticism for his errors, such errors, in many cases, resulted in the
crippling or deaths of his patients. This same ' 'code" usually
prevents any physician, nurse or other hospital employee from
testifying in court about the errors committed by a physician.

One noted physician, Dr. Norman Bamesby, who had long
been a prominent member of the U.S. Army Medical Staff and the

U.S. Public Health Service, said, "Chaos and crime is inevitable so
long as doctors abide by the AMA's code of ethics, the code of
silence. (This is akin to the notorious Omerta, the code of silence of
the Mafia, which invokes the death penalty to any member who
reveals the secrets of the Cosa Nostra. The Medical Gnostics, the
AMA, has set up its own Cosa Nostra, which passes a sentence of
professional death against any physician who reveals any medical
omissions or crimes, the result being ostracism from the profession,
denial of hospital privileges, and other drastic forms of punishment.
Editor’s Note.) The ethics to which doctors subscribe smells to high
heavens. It is a disgrace to any vaunting civilization. 'A peculiar
reserve must be maintained by physicians toward the public in
regard to professional questions and as there exist many points in
medical ethics and etiquette through which the feelings of
physicians may be painfully assaulted in their intercourse, and
which cannot be understood or appreciated by general society,
neither the subject matter of their differences nor the adjudication of
their arbitration should be made public."

The last part of this paragraph is Dr. Bamesby's direct quote
from the AMA Code of Ethics. Note the arrogance of the AMA in
claiming that "medical ethics and etiquette" cannot be understood by
general society. Dr. Barnesby continues, "I am convinced that the
remedy lies in a full abolition of all codes and practices inimical to
society, and a complete reorganization of the system on the lines of
legal supervision or other responsible control." Dr. Barnesby's
recommendations were ignored by the Medical Monopoly.

An AP dispatch of February 11, 1988 noted that "5% of
Doctors Lie About Credentials" a headline of facts discovered by a
large health care corporation, Humana, Inc., found that 39 of 727
doctors who applied to work in their clinics during a six-month
period, that is 5%, presented false credentials. Even worse, many
doctors, convicted of drug or sex charges in one state, simply move
to another state and set up practice, protected by the Medical
Monopoly. There have been horrendous stories in recent years about
habitual sex offenders, convicted in one state, who go to another
state and through their professional practice, began their career of
violating children once more.

A gifted physician, Dr. Ernest Codman, of a distinguished New
England family, addressed the annual AMA convention on March 2,
1924 as follows:

"I have notes on four hundred registered cases of
supposed bone sarcoma. All of these four hundred
registered cases, with few exceptions, are records of error
and failure; I have many of the foremost surgeons and
pathologists in the country convicted in their own
handwriting of gross errors in these cases. Legs have been
amputated when they should not have been, and left on
when they should have been amputated."

Dr. Codman's speech left his audience dumbfounded. None of
them challenged his statements, but his speech was deliberately
hushed up by AMA officials. He wryly records that never again
during his distinguished professional career was he asked to address
any AMA meeting.

From time to time, other dissidents have appeared at AMA
meetings, to engage in a brief skirmish as they voiced their
objections, and then disappear, forgotten in the all consuming war to
maintain the Medical Monopoly. Time magazine gave a brief
summary of one such episode on June 6, 1970, with the headline,
"Schizophrenic AMA." The story noted that some thirty to forty
dissidents, young idealistic doctors, had rushed the podium and
taken over the AMA annual meeting for a few anxious moments.
Their leader denounced the AMA from the lectern in vigorous
terms, "The A.M.A. does not stand for the American Medical
Association — it stands for the American Murder Association!"
Armed guards turned back members of other groups which sought
to voice their dissatisfaction. The young intern vacated the platform,
and presumably is chief of surgery at some hospital today, having
learned that you can't fight the system.

Another dissident, Dr. Robert S. Mendelsohn, noted that in
1975, 787,000 women had hysterectomies, and that 1,700 of them
died as a result of this surgery. He believes that half of these women
could have been saved, as their surgery was needless. The
Washington Post noted on January 21, 1988 that "Most heart
pacemakers may be unneeded; more than half are not clearly
beneficial." The story noted that one American in 500 now has a
pacemaker. This business is only twenty years old, but there are now
120,000 implants each year, a business taking in one and a half
billion dollars a year. Greenspan complained that "many internists
are ordering them without consulting a heart specialist."

Dr. Mendelsohn has also complained that terramycin was an
ineffective antibiotic, its major result being that it left children with
yellow-greenish teeth and tetracyclin deposits in their bones. He
quotes the Boston Collaborative Ding Surveillance Program, which
found that the risk of being killed by drug therapy in an American
hospital was one in a thousand, and that 30,000 Americans died
each year from adverse reactions to drugs prescribed for them by
their doctors. Mendelsohn minces no words in his opinion of
modern medicine. He calls it the Church of Death, whose Four Holy
Waters are 1) immunizations; 2) fluoridated water; 3) intravenous
fluids; and 4) silver nitrate. Mendelsohn dismisses all four as being
"of questionable safety."

By the early 1 940s, ranking members of the AMA had come to
the conclusion that much of their problems with their membership
lay with the abrasive Morris Fishbein. Most doctors were
ultraconservative in their thinking, and they found Fishbein's antics
repulsive. Nevertheless, he had spun his web at the AMA so fine
that it involved everyone in the headquarters. His power was built
on censorship, intimidation, and exercise of his powers to the limit.

It took his rivals almost a decade to get rid of him. Their opportunity
came when Fishbein's able lieutenant, Dr. Olin West, became ill,
and was no longer able to maintain iron control of the AMA
headquarters for the Fishbein regime. Apparently ignorant of the
cabal against him, Fishbein continued his merry life of travel and
recreation, continuing to garner many awards and prizes for his
medical public relations work. He had been named an Officer of the
Cross in the exclusive order of Orange-Nassau, a very secretive
organization which commemorated the invasion and takeover of
England by William of Orange, and the subsequent establishment of
the Bank of England. Fishbein made frequent trips to England,
where he was wined and dined by prominent members of the
Establishment; they must have believed he could be of use to them.

However, none of these honors proved to be of avail when the
man who was described by Newsweek as "the man with one hundred
enemies" (surely the understatement of the year), was thrown out
even more unceremoniously than his predecessor, the unsavory
quack, "Doc" Simmons. Despite repeated public criticisms of his
junkets and abuse of his expense accounts, Fishbein confidently
announced at a luncheon on June 4, 1949 that he would be around
for at least five more years. He counted heavily on the traditional
schism between two groups at the AMA, the liberals and the
conservatives, whom Fishbein declared would never be able to
agree on anything. He was wrong, because they did agree that he
should be kicked out. United by their common hatred of Morris
Fishbein, they formed their conspiracy to assassinate their Caesar. In
describing this episode, Martin Mayer notes that since 1944, a
sizeable faction at the AMA had been resolved to get Fishbein out at
any cost. He had been exposed on a national radio program, Town
Meeting of the Air, in early 1949, as a habitual liar. He claimed that
he had been touring England, visiting the offices of general
practitioners every day. The radio program revealed that he had
actually been attending the Olympics, that he had dined with several
members of the British aristocracy and attended a number of plays
in London, and then had travelled to Paris for a round of the night
clubs, all in the name of promoting medicine. The program, aired on
February 22, 1949 by Nelson Cruikshank, demolished Fishbein's
reputation, noting that Fishbein had not gone near any doctor's
office in England during his stay. As for Fishbein's report about his
trip, Cruikshank branded it a lie, calling it "a libel on a profession
which is proud of its tradition of service to its patients. Fishbein's
life was described as "a constant round of visits to New York plays,
the Stork Club, and night clubs in London and Paris."

As a result of this publicity, the AMA at its 1949 convention
passed a unanimous resolution that Dr. Morris Fishbein be removed
from all posts in which he did any writing and speaking. This
resolution provided that it be implemented "as soon as possible,"
which turned out to be that very afternoon. By evening, Fishbein
was gone from AMA headquarters, never to return. One of the
literary losses of Fishbein's departure was his column, which he had

fancifully termed "Dr. Pepys Diary." It was described by one critic
as "a running or logorrhic account of Morris Fishbein's private life.
Each Christmas, the Diary was enshrined between boards and
distributed as the Fishbein Christmas Card to nearly everyone who
had a permanent mailing address." Like all of Fishbein's
extravagances, the expense of this largesse was entirely borne by the
dues-paying members of the AMA.

For years, Fishbein had used the awesome power of the AMA
Seal of Acceptance to force drug companies to accede to his wishes.
Harper’s Magazine noted (Nov. 1949) that "The Seal is probably the
biggest single 'puller' of advertising ever concocted. The Journal is
far and away the most profitable publication in the world. Fishbein's
absolute power — he often talked as if he carried the seal in his
pocket — was also the source of other men's power."

After Fishbein's forced departure, AMA officials moved to
dilute the center of power at the Chicago Headquarters. The Council
on Pharmacy and Chemistry changed its name to the Council on
Drugs in 1956; the Seal of Acceptance was dropped entirely. Ben
Gaffin and Associates had reported to the AMA, "The advertisers, in
general, feel that the AMA, especially through the Councils,
distrusts them and views them as potential crooks who would
become actively unethical if not constantly watched." This had been
Fishbein's paranoid approach, but his attitude had been based on the
need to maintain control and to force "contributions" from the
ethical drug manufacturers." As soon as the Seal of Acceptance was
dropped, AMA's revenues from advertisers doubled in five years; in
ten years, it had tripled, from $4 million a year to over $12 million.
In retrospect, Fishbein's arrogance and his shortsighted policies had
been costing the AMA millions of dollars a year in lost revenues.

Dr. Ernest Howard of the AMA offered gratuitous reasons for
dropping the Seal, saying "it was too arbitrary, and too much
authority was vested in one body . . . there were also certain legal
problems."

Despite the fact that Fishbein had gone, some aspects of his
malign influence lingered at the AMA headquarters for years;
costing the organization many million of dollars and a great deal of
unfavorable publicity. Especially virulent was Fishbein's burning
determination to destroy any possibility of "socialized medicine" in
the United States. It was paradoxical that the AMA leadership under
Fishbein's dominance should be so vehemently against "government
intervention" in the medical field, when they had used government
agencies for years for their own purposes, particularly the Food and
Drag Administration, the U.S. Public Health Service, and the
National Cancer Institute. One authority, James G. Burrow, traces
the AMA's stance towards compulsory health insurance, which
changed from exploratory interest to violent hostility between 1917
and 1920. This stance was justified as "anti-Communism," it being
well known that Socialized Medicine had long been a primary goal
of the Communist Party. A select group of prominent American
leftists had been summoned to Moscow for special indoctrination in

this goal. They attended a summer course at Moscow University on
"the organization of medicine as a state function." The group
included such stalwart liberals as George S. Counts and John
Dewey. On their return, they began a campaign of public agitation
for national health care. Their first convert was a "liberal
Republican," Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. In fact, he represented
the New England group of bankers who were allied with
Rockefeller in maintaining the Medical Monopoly. On March 1 ,
1940, Senator Lodge introduced a bill for health insurance, which
provided forty dollars a year for health care. The bill was quickly
shelved, but the gauntlet had been thrown down. Fishbein had no
intention of turning his fiefdom over to any government department.
Over the next several decades, the AMA spent many millions of
dollars fighting "socialized medicine," all of it raised by special
levies on American doctors. It also became enmeshed in several
expensive antitrust cases as a result of its activities.

As early as 1938, the AMA had been indicted by the
Department of Justice in the Group Health Association case. In
1937, a group of government employees had borrowed $40 from
Home Owners Loan Company to start a group hospital. The plan
offered group medical care for $26 a year for an individual, or $39 a
year for a family. This association, which took the name Group
Health Association, hired nine physicians. The District of Columbia
Medical Society then refused these physicians permission to use the
hospitals or to consult specialists. On April 4, 1941, a jury found the
AMA and the District Medical Society guilty of anti-trust law
violations. The two organizations and eleven physicians had been
indicted for restraint of trade. Those convicted included Dr. Morris
Fishbein. Two and a half years later, the Supreme Court upheld their
conviction in 1943. A fine of $2,500 was levied, and the AMA was
ordered to cease and desist in its interference with the Group Health
Association.

The AMA fared little better in its twenty year battle against
Medicare. The preservation of the integrity of the local physician
was a worthwhile goal; however, he was already under the control
of the Rockefeller Medical Monopoly; it is difficult to see how the
establishment of socialized medicine in the United States would
change anything, nor has it. Time noted on December 10, 1948 that
the AMA had assessed each of its members $25 for a campaign to
spend $314 million on ' 'medical education," a campaign to turn
people against socialized medicine. It was the first such assessment
of the AMA in its hundred years of operation. Almost two decades
later, the Saturday Evening Post noted in its issue of January 1,

1966 that the AMA had spent five million dollars in 1964 and 1965
battling the medicare lobby in Washington. It was noted that the
AMA had $23 million income that year from its annual dues of $45
per year, and from the sales of advertisements in AMA publications
to drug companies and medical supply houses.

Time on Dec. 1, 1978 noted that Judge Fred Barnes,
administrative law judge at the Federal Trade Commission, had

ruled that the AMA Code of Ethics illegally restrains competition
among doctors by preventing them from advertising. He further
ruled that AMA ethical guidelines should in the future be approved
by the FTC. The AMA issued an indignant press release opposing
the decision; "There is no legal precedent in the United States for
the federal bureaucracy to write or approve a code of ethics for any
of the learned professions."

The subject of the AMA Code of Ethics had already come up
several times. Science magazine noted on June 21, 1940 on "the
bureau of investigation of frauds and charlatans" that the question
was raised, "Should medical ethics be changed? The principle of
medical ethics as set down at present, can be improved in wording
and arrangement, but it also believes that the present is not the time
to do the rewriting. It seems wise to let the muddied waters settle
before any consideration is given to so fundamental nature of our
organization as our principles of medical ethics." Although the
speaker was not identified, this pious pronunciamento could only
have come from Fishbein himself. The speaker goes on to admit,
rather coyly, that "the principle of medical ethics can be improved"
but that ended the matter.

The passage of Medicare, after the AMA had sent so many
millions opposing it, apparently changed nothing. It proved to be an
unexpected windfall for many of the more unscrupulous members of
the medical profession. They had no problem in padding bills for
fees to the tune of millions of dollars per year per practitioner. In
1982, Medicare paid out some $48.3 billion dollars, while Medicaid
paid out $38.2 billion dollars. The more conservative estimates
believe that some 1 1 billion dollars of these funds were skimmed in
illegal profits. The heirs of Morris Fishbein at the AMA may have
lost the battle to "stop socialized medicine" but they have won the
war.

As we previously noted, the AMA trustees at a meeting on
November 2, 1963, resolved to "eliminate chiropractic" their biggest
rival, through a Committee on Quackery. The secretary of this
committee reported back to the trustees on January 4, 1971 that "its
prime mission, first, the containment of chiropractic, and ultimately,
the elimination of chiropractic." A more blatant admission of
conspiracy can hardly be found in any organization's records. The
Committee's special investigative unit, headed by the general
counsel of the AMA, Robert Throckmorton, involved using
insurance companies, hospitals, state medical licensing boards,
public and private colleges, and lobbyists. Every method of
intimidation and censorship was used. Dr. Philip Weinstein, a
California neurologist, had given many lectures to chiropractic
groups on diagnosing illnesses of the spine; the AMA ordered him
to stop all such appearances. He sent a note of apology after
cancelling a forthcoming lecture, "Please accept our sincerest
apologies for this late cancellation due to circumstances beyond our
control. We were unaware that delivering medical lectures (to your
organization) was prohibited."

Throckmorton also tried to put chiropractic schools out of
business by preventing the government from granting guaranteed
student loans or grants from the government for research at
chiropractic colleges. He prevented them from getting accreditation;
lobbied in every state to prevent the establishment of a government
created accreditation body, and was furious when the HEW Office
of Education, being an agency of educators rather than physicians,
resisted his efforts and in 1974 sanctioned the Council on
Chiropractic Education as a national accreditation body for
chiropractic schools. The AMA brought pressure on C. W. Post
University, a division of Long Island University, to drop a course
designed for pre-chiropractic students in 1972.

In the late 1960s, the AMA Joint Commission on Accreditation
of Hospitals imposed new requirements on hospitals; the AMA
Principles of Medical Ethics barred its members from all forms of
exchange with chiropractors. A JCAH letter August 13, 1973 to a
hospital administrator declared that "Any arrangement you would
make with chiropractors and your hospital would be unacceptable to
the Joint Committee. This would be in violation of the Principles of
Medical Ethics published by the AMA that is also a requirement of
the JCAH." On January 9, 1973 the JCAH wrote to a hospital in
Silver City, New Mexico, "This is in answer to your letter of
December 18 referring to a bill which may be passed in New
Mexico that hospitals must accept chiropractors as members of the
medical staff. Y ou are absolutely correct — the unfortunate results of
this most ill-advised legislation mean that the Joint Committee could
withdraw and refuse accreditation of the hospital that had
chiropractors on its staff."

The AMA then forced the Veterans Administration to refuse
payments to veterans for chiropractic services. These tactics had
been reported to the AMA as positive results. A confidential
memorandum dated September 21, 1967 by the Committee on
Quackery boasted to the trustees that "Basically the committee's
short range objectives for containing the cult of chiropractic, and
any additional recognition it might achieve, revolves around four
points: 1) Doing everything within our power to see that
chiropractic coverage under Title # 18 of the Medicare law is NOT
obtained. 2) Doing everything within our power to see that
registration, or a listing with the U.S. Office of

Education, or the establishment of a Chiropractic Accrediting
Agency, is NOT achieved. 3) To encourage continued separation of
the two National Chiropractic Associations. 4) Encourage state
medical societies to take the initiative in their state legislature with
regard to legislation that might effect the practice of chiropractic."

Because of the flagrant activities of the AMA, several
chiropractors finally sued, charging conspiracy. The case dragged
on for years, and on August 27, 1987, after eleven years of
continuous litigation, Federal Judge Susan Getzendammer of the
U.S. District Court found the AMA, the American College of
Surgeons, and the American College of Radiologists, guilty of

conspiring to destroy the profession of chiropractic. During the
proceedings, the AMA freely acknowledged that they never had, nor
have, any knowledge of the content or quality of the courses taught
in chiropractic college. Judge Getzendammer wrote a 101-page
opinion, and issued an Order of Permanent Injunction requiring the
AMA to cease and desist from "restricting, regulating or impeding
or aiding and abetting others from restricting, regulating and
impeding the freedom of any AMA member or any institution or
hospital to make an individual decision as to whether or not the
AMA member, institution or hospital shall professionally associate
with chiropractors, chiropractic students or chiropractic
institutions."

Thus ended the legacy of malice and obstructionism which
Morris Fishbein had left to the AMA. Although he had been
formally relieved of all duties at the 98th meeting of the AMA on
June 20, 1949, the AMA had been bedeviled by his obsessions for
four more decades. Another of his obsessions was his refusal to
admit any black physicians as members of the AMA. He was often
heard to refer contemptuously to "der schwartzers," a Yiddish term
of contempt for blacks, whenever the subject of admitting blacks
came up, as it did repeatedly during his regime. His policy
continued at the AMA for two more decades, until 1968, when the
AMA was forced to admit blacks. Previously, the blacks had
maintained their own organization, the National Medical
Association. In hailing the decision, Time referred patronizingly to
"the moss-backed AMA."

The fact that Simmons and Fishbein were able to impose their
petty concerns on this national organization for half of a century
reflects little credit on its members. One of the most telling
comments was made by T. Swann Hardy in the Forum, June 1929.

In an article with the title "How Scientific Are Our Doctors?,"

Hardy wrote, "Medicine, as a profession, is not distinguished for the
mentality of its members. The average intelligence is lower than in
perhaps any other profession. Organized medicine in America is
unalterably opposed to any standard of reorganization which would
1) make the medical monopoly thoroughly scientific; 2) make such
therapy generally available to all who need it; 3) menace the
incomes of incompetent practitioners."

It is noteworthy that the insignia of the medical profession is
two snakes entwined on a staff. However, the University of
Rochester, deciding that this was excessive, recently reduced the
two snakes to one. The caduceus is the mythological symbol of the
Roman god Mercury. He was the patron of messengers, but he also
had a somewhat unsavory reputation as the associate of outlaws,
merchants and thieves. In the ancient world, merchants were
synonymous with the other two categories.

Chapter 3

The Profits of Cancer

In 400 B.C., Hippocrates assigned the name of Cancer or crab
to a disease encountered during his time, because of its crab-like
spread through the body. Its Greek name was "karkinos." In 164
A.D., the physician Galen in Rome used the name of "tumour" to
describe this disease, from the Greek "tymbos" meaning a sepulchral
mound, and the Latin tumore, "to swell." The disease could not have
been very prevalent; it is not mentioned in the Bible, nor is it
included in the ancient medical book of China, the Yellow
Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine. Unknown in most
traditional societies, it spread with the rise of the Industrial
Revolution. In the 1830s, cancer was responsible for two per cent of
the deaths around Paris; cancer caused four per cent of deaths in the
United States in 1900.

With the rise of cancer came "modern" methods of coping with
it. A leading critic of the medical establishment, Dr. Robert S.
Mendelsohn, comments that "Modern cancer surgery someday will
be regarded with the same kind of horror that we now regard the use
of leeches in George Washington's time." The surgery of which he
spoke is the widely accepted and imposed method of cancer
treatment now in vogue throughout the United States. It is called the
"cut, slash and burn" technique. This method of cancer treatment
actually represents the highwater mark of the German allopathic
school of medicine in the United States. It relies almost exclusively
on surgery, bleeding and heavy use of drugs, with the exotic
addition of radium treatment. The Temple of the modern method of
cancer treatment in the United States is the Memorial Sloan
Kettering Cancer Institute in New York. Its high priests are the
surgeons and researchers at this center.

Originally known as Memorial Hospital, this cancer
establishment was presided over during its early years by two
physicians who were stereotypes of the Hollywood caricatures of
"the mad doctor." If Hollywood planned to make a movie about this
hospital, they would be stymied by the fact that only the late Bela
Lugosi would be appropriate to play not one, but each of these two
doctors. The first of these "mad" doctors was Dr. J. Marion Sim s .
Son of a South Carolina sheriff and tavern owner, Sims (1813-1883)
was a nineteenth century "women's doctor." For years he dabbled in
"experimental surgery" by performing experiments on slave women
in the South. According to his biographer, these operations were
"little short of murderous." When plantation owners refused to allow
him to conduct further experiments on their slaves, he was forced to

purchase a seventeen year old slave girl for $500. Within a few
months he had performed some thirty operations on this unfortunate,
a girl named Anarcha. Because there was no anesthesia at that time,
he had to ask friends to hold Anarcha down while he performed his
surgery. After one or two such experiences, they usually refused to
have anything further to do with him. He continued to experiment
on Anarcha for four years, and in 1853, he decided to move to New
Y ork. Whether his little negro hospital in South Carolina was
surrounded by screaming villagers one night as they brandished
torches, as in an old Frankenstein movie, is not known. However,
his decision to move seems to have come rather suddenly. Dr. Sims
bought a house on Madison Avenue, where he found a supporter in
the heiress of the Phelps empire, Mrs. Melissa Phelps Dodge. This
family has continued to be prominent supporters of the present
cancer center. With her financial assistance, Sims founded Women's
Hospital, a 30 bed, all charity hospital which opened on May 1,
1855.

Like a later quack, "Doc" Simmons, Sims advertised himself as
a women's specialist, particularly in "vesico-vaginal fistula," an
abnormal passage between the bladder and the vagina. It is now
known that this condition has always been "iatrogenic," that is,
caused by the ministrations of doctors. In the 1870s, Sims began to
specialize in the treatment of cancer. Rumors began to circulate in
New York of barbarous operations being performed at Women's
Hospital. The "mad doctor" was at it again. The trustees of the
institution reported that "the lives of all the patients were being
threatened by mysterious experiments." Dr. Sims was fired from
Women's Hospital. However, because of his powerful financial
supporters, he was soon reinstated. He was then contacted by
members of the Astor family, whose fortune was founded on old
John Jacob Astor's ties with the East India Company, the British
Secret Intelligence Service, and the international opium trade. One
of the Astors had recently died of cancer, and the family wished to
establish a cancer hospital in New York. They first approached the
trustees of Women's Hospital with an offer of a donation of
$150,000 if they would turn it into a cancer hospital. Smarting from
his recent firing, Sims double-crossed the trustees by private
negotiations with the Astors. He persuaded them to back him in a
new hospital, which he called the New York Cancer Hospital. It
opened in 1884. Dr. Sims later went to Paris, where he attended the
Empress Eugenie. He was later awarded the Order of Leopold from
the King of the Belgians. Apparently he had lost none of his
chutzpah. He returned to New York, where he died shortly before
the opening of his new hospital.

In the 1890s, after receiving gifts from other benefactors, the
hospital was renamed Memorial Hospital. In the mid-twentieth
century, the names of Sloan and Kettering were added. Despite
these names, this cancer center has for many years been a major
appendage of the Rockefeller Medical Monopoly. During the 1930s,
a block of land on the fashionable Upper East Side was donated by

the Rockefellers to build its new building. Rockefeller henchmen
have dominated the board ever since the building was opened. In
1913, a group of doctors and laymen met in May at the Harvard
Club in New York City to establish a national cancer organization.
Not unnaturally, it was named the American Society for the Control
of Cancer. Note that it was not called a society for the cure of
cancer, or the prevention of cancer, nor have these ever been
primary goals of this organization. 1913, of course, was a very
significant year in American history. During that fateful year,
President Woodrow Wilson signed the Federal Reserve Act, which
was set up to provide funding for the forthcoming World War; a
national progressive income tax, taken directly from Marx's
Communist Manifesto of 1 848, was imposed upon the American
people; and legislatures had their constitutional duty of appointing
Senators removed, they being henceforth elected by popular
Senators; they all now had to compete for the popular vote. It was in
this heady era of socialist planning that the cancer society
originated. Naturally enough, it was funded by John D. Rockefeller,
Jr. His attorneys, Debevoise and Plimpton, remained dominant in
the administration of the new society throughout the 1920s. Its
funding came from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Foundation, and
from J. P. Morgan.

From its inception, the American Cancer Society has followed
the pattern set up by the American Cancer Society. ACS also had a
board of trustees, a House of Delegates, and in the 1950s, it also
established a Committee on Quackery. This Committee later
changed its name to the Committee on Unproven Methods of
Cancer Management (note that it was called management, not cure),
but the society still used to term "quackery" freely in referring to
any methods not sanctioned by its trustees, or deviating from the
"cut, slash and burn" method of cancer treatment.

In 1909, the railroad magnate, E. H. Harriman (whose fortune,
like that of the Rockefellers, had been lunded entirely with
Rothschild money funnelled to him by Jacob Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb
Co.) died of cancer. His family then formed the Harriman Research
Institute. In 1917, the scion of the family, W. Averell Harriman,
abruptly decided to go into politics, or rather, to manage our
political parties from behind the scenes. The Institute was suddenly
shut down. Its financial backing was then transferred to Memorial
Hospital. The principal backer of the hospital at that time was James
Douglas, (1837-1918). He was chairman of the Phelps Dodge
Corporation, whose heiress in 1853, Melissa Phelps Dodge, had
been the initial backer of what eventually became Memorial
Hospital. She had married a dry goods merchant named William
Dodge, who used the Phelps fortune to become a giant in copper
production.

The Dictionary of National Biography describes James Douglas
as "the dean of mining and metallurgical properties." He owned the
richest copper mine in the world, the Copper Queen Lode. Born in
Canada, he was the son of Dr. James Douglas, a surgeon who

became head of the Quebec Lunatic Asylum. His son joined the
Phelps-Dodge Company in 1910, later becoming its chairman.
Because he had discovered extensive pitchblende deposits on his
Western mining properties, he became fascinated with radium. In
collaboration with the Bureau of Mines, a government agency which
he, for all practical purposes, controlled, he founded the National
Radium Institute. His personal physician was a Dr. James Ewing
(1866-1943). Douglas offered to give Memorial Hospital $100,000,
but there were several conditions. One was that the hospital must
hire Dr. Ewing as its chief pathologist; the second was that the
hospital must commit itself to treating nothing but cancer, and that it
would routinely use radium in its cancer treatments. The hospital
accepted these conditions.

With Douglas' money behind him, Ewing soon became head of
the entire hospital. Douglas was so convinced of the benefits of
radium therapy that he used it frequently on his daughter, who was
then dying of cancer; on his wife; and on himself, exposing his
family to radium therapy for the most trivial ailments. Because of
Douglas' prominence, the New York Times gave a great deal of
publicity to the new radium treatment for cancer. The journalist
headlined his story with a page one headline, "Radium Cure Free for
All." The claim was made that "not one cents worth of radium will
be for sale," Douglas was greatly annoyed by this statement, and on
October 24, 1913, he had the Times run a correction. He was quoted
as follows, "All this story about humanity and philanthropy is
foolish. I want it understood that I shall do what I like with the
radium that belongs to me." This was a rare glimpse of the true
nature of the "philanthropist." His rivals in this field, Rockefeller
and Carnegie, always give away their money with no strings
attached. With this assurance, they were able to stealthily establish
their secret power over the nation. Douglas had revealed the true
nature of our "philanthropists."

The original press releases from Memorial Hospital had in fact
intimated that the radium treatments would be free. They apparently
believed that the great philanthropist James Douglas would donate
his supply. The Memorial Hospital Rules and Regulations were
immediately changed to stipulate that "an extra charge would be
made for Radium Emanations used in the treatment of patients." In
1924, the Radium Department at Memorial Hospital gave $18,000
radium treatments to patients, for which it charged $70,000 its
largest single source of income for that year.

Meanwhile, James Douglas, who had boasted that he would do
what he liked with his radium, continued to give himself frequent
treatments. A few weeks after the New York Times story in 1913, he
died of aplastic anemia. Medical authorities now believe that he was
but one of a number of personalities associated with the early
development of radium who died from its effects, the most famous
being Marie Curie, wife of its discoverer, and her daughter, Irene
Joliot-Curie. By 1922, more than one hundred radiologists had died
from X ray induced cancer.

Douglas' protege, Dr. Ewing, remained at Memorial Hospital
several more years. He developed a number of ailments, the most
annoying being tic doloreux, which made it embarrassing for him to
meet or talk with anyone. He withdrew from the hospital, becoming
a recluse on Long Island, where he finally died of cancer of the
bladder in 1943.

Douglas' son and heir, Lewis Douglas, inherited one of the
largest American fortunes of that time. He married Peggy Zinsser,
daughter of a partner of J. P. Morgan Co. Peggy's two sisters also
married well; one married John J. McCloy, who became the chief
lawyer for the Rockefeller interests; the other married Konrad
Adenauer, who became Chancellor of postwar Germany. Lewis
Douglas became chairman of Mutual Life of New York, a Morgan
controlled company. Early in World War II, he became a protege of
W. Averell Harriman in the Lend Lease Administration. Douglas
was then named chairman of the War Shipping Board, one of the
famous "dollar a year" men of the Roosevelt administration. Later in
the war, he succeeded Harriman as U.S. Ambassador to England.
After Hitler's fall, Douglas was slated to become High
Commissioner of Germany, but he stepped aside to allow his
brother-in-law, John J. McCloy, to take this post. The two
Americans were pleasantly surprised when their brother-in-law,
Konrad Adenauer, was named Chancellor. The family interests of
the J. P. Morgan firm were firmly in control. In fact, Adenauer's
earlier political activities in wartime Germany had centered around a
small group of J. P. Morgan cohorts in Germany. They were ready
to take over when Hitler died.

In the 1930s, two giants of the automotive industry were
persuaded to become contributors to Memorial Hospital. Alfred P.
Sloan had been president of General Motors for a number of years.
He was also a director of J. P. Morgan Co. In 1938, he owned
750,000 shares of General Motors. He owned a 235 foot yacht
which was valued at one and quarter million dollars in 1940.

Charles Kettering was an authentic inventive genius, responsible for
much of todays auto ignition, lights, starters and other electrical
systems. Lortune estimated in 1960 that Sloan was worth 200-400
million dollars, while Kettering was worth 100 to 200 million.

Alfred Sloan's credentials as a philanthropist were somewhat
marred by his record at General Motors. He had steadfastly opposed
the installation of safety glass in Chevrolet cars. During the 1920s,
the lack of safety glass meant that a relatively minor auto accident,
if it caused the breaking of the windshield or the windows of a car,
could result in hideous disfigurement or death for the occupants.
Shards of flying glass would rip through the interior, slicing the
passengers as it tore by. Lor a relatively minor amount, the ordinary
glass used in automobiles during that period could be replaced with
safety glass. Today, safety glass is required on all cars. Sloan made
a public statement on this issue on August 13, 1929. "The advent of
safety glass will result in both ourselves and our company absorbing
a very considerable portion of the extra cost out of our profits. I feel

that General Motors should not adopt safety glass for its cars and
raise its prices even a part of what that extra cost should be." On
August 15, 1932, Sloan again reiterated his opposition to the
installation of safety glass in General Motors' automobiles. "It is not
my responsibility to sell safety glass," he complained. "I would very
much rather spend the same amount of money on improving our car
in other ways because I think, from the standpoint of selfish
business, it would be a very much better investment." The Alfred P.
Sloan Foundation is doing well; in 1975 it had $252 million, which
grew to $370 million by 1985. It and the Charles F. Kettering
Foundation ($75 million) continue to be the chief benefactors of the
Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. A liberal editor, Norman Cousins,
heads the Kettering Foundation. The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation is
headed by R. Manning Brown, Jr. Directors include Henry H.
Fowler, former secretary of the Treasury, now a partner of Goldman
Sachs Co., New York investment bankers — also director is Lloyd C.
Elam, president of the nation's only black medical school, Meharry
College in Nashville, Tennessee; Elam is also a director of the giant
Merck medical firm; Kraft, South Central Bell Telephone, and the
Nashville Bank; Franklin A. Long represents the necessary
Rockefeller connection as a director of Exxon; he is also a director
of United Technologies, Presidential Science Advisory
Commission, professor of chemistry at Cornell since 1936, a
Guggenheim fellow, he has received the Albert Einstein Peace
Prize — he is a member of the American Pugwash Steering
Committee, set up by the notoriously pro-communist financier
Cyrus Eaton who was a Rockefeller protege — Pugwash is said to be
directed by the KGB; Herbert E. Longenecker, president of Tulane
University; he serves on the selection committee for Fulbright
students, a very powerful position — his list of awards and honors in
Who’s Who goes on for several paragraphs; Cathleen Morawetz,
who is a director of National Cash Register, also a Guggenheim
fellow; she is married to Herbert Morawetz, a chemist from Prague;
Thomas Aquinas Murphy, president of General Motors for many
years, also director of Pepsico, and the National Detroit
Corporation; Ellmore E. Patterson, who had been with J. P. Morgan
Company since 1935, he also serves as treasurer of Sloan-Kettering
Cancer Center, and is director of Bethlehem Steel, Engelhard
Hanovia, and Morgan Stanley; Laurance S. Rockefeller, who is
director of Reader's Digest, National Geographic Society, and the
Caneel Bay Plantation; Charles J. Scanlon, director of the GM
Acceptance Corporation, Arab-American Bank of New York, and
trustee of Roosevelt Hospital, New York; and Harold T. Shapiro,
president of the University of Michigan, director of Dow Chemical
Corporation, and Ford Motor Co., Burroughs, Kellogg, and the
Bank of Canada — Shapiro has been on the advisory panel of the
Central Intelligence Agency since 1984; he also is an advisor to the
U.S. Treasury Department.

The governing board of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer
Institute, called the Board of Managers, reads like a financial

statement of the various Rockefeller holdings. Its principal director
for many years was the late Lewis Lichtenstein Strauss, partner of
Kuhn, Loeb Co., the Rothschild bankers in the United States.

Strauss listed himself in Who's Who as "financial advisor to the
Messrs. Rockefeller." He was also a director of Studebaker,

Polaroid, NBC, RCA, and held government posts as Secretary of
Commerce and as head of the Atomic Energy Commission. For
many years he funnelled Rockefeller funds into the notorious
Communist front, the Institute of Pacific Relations. Strauss was also
president of the Institute for Advanced Study, a Rockefeller think
tank at Princeton, and financial director of the American Jewish
Committee, for which he raised the funds to publish the propaganda
organ, Commentary magazine.

Another prominent director of Sloan Kettering was Dorothy
Peabody Davison, a leading New York socialite for some fifty
years. She had married F. Trubee Davison, son of Henry Pomeroy
Davison, a Rockefeller relative who had been the right-hand man for
J. P. Morgan. Davison was one of the group of five leading bankers
who met with Senator Nelson Aldrich (his daughter married John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.) at Jekyll Island in a secret conference to draft the
Federal Reserve Act in November of 1910. The Dictionary of
National Biography notes that Davison "soon won recognition from
J. P. Morgan, frequently consulting with him, particularly during the
monetary crisis of 1907 ... In association with Senator Aldrich, Paul
M. Warburg, Frank A. Vanderlip and A. Piatt Andrew, he took part
in drawing up the Jekyll Island report that led to the crystallization
of sentiment resulting in the creation of the Federal Reserve
System." As head of the Red Cross War Council during the First
World War, Davison raised $370,000,000, of which a considerable
number of millions were diverted to Russia to salvage the
floundering Bolshevik government. His son and namesake, Henry P.
Davison married Anne Stillman, daughter of James Stillman, head
of the National City Bank which handled the enormous cash flow
accruing to the Standard Oil Company. H. P. also became a partner
of J. P. Morgan Co.; his brother, F. Trubee Davison, married
Dorothy Peabody, the nation's leading philanthropic family. The
Peabodys may be said to have invented the concept of foundation
philanthropy, the first major foundation being the Peabody
Education Fund, set up in 1865 by George Peabody, founder of the
J. P. Morgan banking firm; it later became the Rockefeller
Foundation. Dorothy Peabody's father was the renowned Endicott
Peabody, founder of the Establishment training school, Groton,
where Franklin D. Roosevelt and many other front men were
educated. Dorothy Peabody was on the national board of the
American Cancer Society for many years, as well as director of
Sloan Kettering. She was also a noted big game hunter, making
many forays to India and Africa, and winning many trophies for her
prize animals. Her husband was Secretary of War for air from 1926-
32, and was president of the American Museum of Natural History
for many years; this was Theodore Roosevelt's favorite charity. Her

son, Endicott Peabody Davison, became secretary to the J. P.
Morgan Co., and then general manager of the London branch of the
firm; he has been president of U.S. Trust since 1979, director of the
defense firms Scovill Corporation and Todd Shipyards, also the
Discount Corporation. He is a trustee of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art and the Markle Foundation, which makes key grants in the
communications media. Eisenhower's Secretary of State, John
Foster Dulles, was also related to the Rockefellers through the
Pomeroy family.

The present Board of Managers of Memorial Sloan Kettering
Cancer Center include Edward J. Beattie, a Markle scholar at
George Washington University, and staff member of Rockefeller
Hospital since 1978, fellow of the American Cancer Society, and
chief medical officer of Memorial since 1965; Peter O. Crisp, who is
manager of investments for the Rockefeller Family Associates;
Harold Fisher, chairman of Exxon Corp., the flag-bearer of the
Rockefeller fortune; Clifton C. Garvin, Jr., president of Exxon
Corporation, director of Citicorp, Citibank (the former National City
Bank), Pepsico, J. C. Penney, TRW, Equitable Life, Corning Glass,
and the drug firm Johnson and Johnson; Louis V. Gerstner, Jr.,
president of the giant Squibb drug firm, director of American
Express, Caterpillar and Melville Corp.; he is a member of the
visiting committee at Harvard University; Ellmore C. Patterson,
with J. P. Morgan since 1935, married Anne Hyde Choate, of New
Y ork's leading legal family; Patterson is treasurer of Memorial
Sloan Kettering; he is also a trustee of Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, which was formerly headed by Alger Hiss;
Patterson's brother-in-law, Arthur H. Choate, Jr. was a partner of J.
P. Morgan Co. for some years; he then joined Clark Dodge & Co.;
Robert V. Roosa, partner of the investment bankers Brown Brothers
Harriman, a Rhodes Scholar who was the mastermind of the Federal
Reserve System for many years, training Paul Volcker and then
nominating him to be chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of
Governors in Washington; Roosa also helped David Rockefeller set
up the Trilateral Commission, of which he remains a director;

Benno C. Schmidt, managing partner of the investment bankers J.

H. Whitney Co. for many years, which has large holdings in
Schlumberger, Freeport Minerals, and CBS; Schmidt was general
counsel of the War Production Board during World War II, and
managed the Office of Foreign Liquidation in 1945 and 1946, which
disposed of billions of dollars worth of material at giveaway prices;
Schmidt was on the President's Cancer Panel from 1971-80; he is a
director of General Motors Cancer Research Foundation, Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace, and the Whitney Museum; he
received the Cleveland Award for distinguished service in the
crusade for cancer control from the American Cancer Society in
1972 (these groups are always awarding each other honors and
prizes, no one else need apply); Schmidt also received the Bristol
Myers award for distinguished service in cancer research in 1979;
his son, Benno Schmidt, Jr., married the boss' daughter, Helen

Cushing Whitney, and is now president of Y ale University; he had
served as law clerk to Chief Justice Warren at the Supreme Court
and later held the office of legal counsel to the Department of
Justice.

Other members of the Board of Managers are H. Virgil Sherrill,
president of the investment firm Bache Halsey Stuart Shields, which
is now Prudential Bache; Frank Seitz, director of Organon, the
Ogden Corp. both of which are chemical firms; he has been
chairman of the key political group, the Institute for Strategic
Studies since 1975; Seitz is on the board of the National Cancer
Advisory Board and the Rockefeller Foundation; he also serves on
the Belgian American Educational Foundation which was set up by
Herbert Hoover after World War I to conceal his profits from his
Belgian charitable work; Seitz also serves on the board of the John
Simon Guggenheim Foundation which had assets of $105 million in
1985, and from which it spent only $714 million in its charitable
work; William S. Sneath, president of the giant chemical firm Union
Carbide Corp., which has had several accidents in its chemical
factories in recent years; he is also a director of Metropolitan Life,
controlled by the Morgan interests, Rockwell International, and the
giant advertising firm, JWT Group; Lewis Thomas, whose exploits
take up a full column in Who's Who; he is investment counselor for
the Rockefeller Institute, dean of the medical school at Yale,
professor of medicine at Cornell since 1973; Thomas is a director of
the drug firm Squibb, president emeritus of Memorial Sloan
Kettering, director of the Rand Institute, Rockefeller University,
John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, Menninger Foundation,
Lounsbery Foundation, the Sidney Farber Cancer Institute, and the
Aaron Diamond Foundation; J. S. Wickerham who is vice president
of the Morgan bank, Morgan Guaranty Trust; Harper Woodward,
who is with the Rockefeller Family Associates, longtime associate
of Laurance Rockefeller.

This is only the Board of Managers of Memorial Sloan
Kettering, the nation's preeminent cancer center. Each person on the
Board of Managers shows many direct or indirect links with the
Rockefeller interests. The Center's Board of Overseers includes Mrs.
Elmer Bobst, widow of the prominent drug manufacturer and
reorganizer of the American Cancer Society; Dr. James B. Fisk,
chairman of Bell Telephone Laboratories, director of American
Cynanamid, Corning, Equitable Life, John Simon Guggenheim
Foundation, Chase Manhattan Bank (the Rockefeller Bank), board
of overseers at Harvard, and director of the Cabot Corporation;
Richard M. Furlaud, chairman of the giant drug firm, Squibb,
director and general counsel of Olin Corporation the huge munitions
manufacturer, and director of American Express; Dr. Emanuel
Rubin Piore, born in Wilno, Russia, headed the Special Weapons
Group at the U.S. Navy 1942-46, head of the Navy Electronics
Bureau 1948, director of research at IBM since 1956, professor at
Rockefeller University, consultant to MIT and Harvard, director of
Paul Revere Investors, director of Sloan Kettering since 1976; he

received the Kaplan Award from Hebrew University; his wife Nora
Kahn is a longstanding health analyst with the New York City
Health Department since 1957, director of the Commonwealth
Fund, Blue Cross Senior Fellow, United Hospital Fund, Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation (of the drug firm Johnson and Johnson),
Pew Memorial Trust, Vera Foundation, Urban League, grantee from
U.S. Public Health Service; James D. Robinson III, chairman of
American Express, which has now incorporated both Kuhn, Loeb
Co. and Lehman Brothers investment banking houses into Shearson
Lehman Hutton; he was formerly with Morgan Guaranty Trust, and
is now director of Bristol Myers drug firm, Coca Cola, Fire-mans
Fund Insurance, chairman of Memorial Sloan Kettering, and
Rockefeller University; James S. Rockefeller, director of Cranston
Print Works; Laurance Rockefeller, who is director of Reader's
Digest with 18 million circulation and National Geographic with 10
million circulation — meaning that he influences 28 million middle
class American homes each month — Dr. Ralph Moss, former public
relations director of Memorial Sloan Kettering, noted that Reader's
Digest is often a barometer of orthodox thinking on the cancer
problem. The Rockefellers remain the most prominent contributors
to Memorial Sloan Kettering; William Rockefeller is also an
overseer — he is a partner of Shearson Sterling, lawyers for the
Rockefeller interests; he is also a director of Cranston Print Works
and Oneida Ltd.; T. F. Walkowicz, who serves with the Rockefeller
Family Associates; he is chairman of National Aviation and
Technology Corporation, CCI, Itek and Mitre Corporation,

Safetrans Systems and Quotron Systems; Arthur B. Treman, Jr.,
managing director of Dillon Read investment bankers for many
years.

Not only do the boards of Memorial Sloan Kettering have
direct ties to the Rockefellers; they are also closely linked with
defense industries, the CIA, and chemical and drug firms. It is no
accident that they serve on the board of an institution whose
recommendations on cancer treatment mean literally billions in
profits to those who are in the right position to take advantage of
them. And you thought this was a charitable organization! The fact
is the Memorial Sloan Kettering and the American Cancer Society
are the principal organizational functionaries, with the American
Medical Association, of the Rockefeller Medical Monopoly. In
1944, the American Society for the Control of Cancer changed its
name to American Cancer Society; it was then placed in the hands
of two of the most notorious patent medicine hucksters in the United
States, Albert Lasker and Elmer Bobst.

Albert Lasker, born in Freiburg, Germany (1880-1952) has
been called "the father of modern advertising." He focused on easily
remembered slogans and constant repetition to drill his messages
into the heads of the American people. Like other successful
hucksters memorialized in these pages, he began his career as a
journalist. He was brought to this country by his parents, who settled
in Galveston, Texas. His father, Morris Lasker, became a

representative for Rothschild banking interests, and soon became the
president of five banks in Texas. He lived in a luxurious mansion in
Galveston, was a prominent grain and cotton dealer, and because of
extensive interests in West Texas, he became known as "the
godfather of the Panhandle." He died in 1916, leaving his son Albert
as his executor. Needing cash to expand his advertising business,
Albert Lasker hurriedly sold the lands at a bargain price, which in
1916, was not very much. His business acumen failed him here,
because more than one billion dollars of oil was later discovered on
those lands.

At the age of sixteen, Albert Lasker became a reporter on the
Galveston News; he soon moved on to a better paying position in
Dallas, on the Dallas Morning News, the largest newspaper in
Texas. He soon found that the real money in the newspaper business
was not in journalism, but in advertising, which brought in most of
the revenue. Lasker went to Chicago, where he talked his way into a
position with Lord and Thomas, the city's largest agency. He was
only nineteen years old. Because he had agreed that his salary
depended on how much business he could bring into the firm, he
became a fanatical hustler. At the age of twenty-five, he had saved
enough money, together with his family's money, to buy twenty-five
per cent of the agency. At that time, he was earning one thousand
dollars a week; the president of the United States was then paid ten
thousand dollars a year. At the age of thirty, Lasker bought the
entire agency. He went on to participate in some of the most
memorable advertising campaigns in the history of the business. He
built a three and a half million dollar estate in the exclusive suburb
of Lake Forest, Mill Road Farm, a 480 acre spread with twenty-
seven buildings, and a million dollar golf course which Bob Jones
described as one of the three best golf courses in the United States.
At the age of 42, he had arrived. The estate employed fifty workers,
who kept six miles of hedges clipped each week. The French
chateau in the center of all this luxury was more magnificent than
anything built by his crusty neighbors, who viewed him with ill-
disguised dislike. For years, he was the only Jewish resident, and he
delighted in bruiting it about that he intended to leave the estate in
his will as a Jewish community center.

Lasker was always very active in major Jewish organizations,
serving on the American Jewish Committee and the powerful Anti-
Defamation League. His sister Florine founded the National Council
of Jewish Women and the Civil Liberties Committee in New York;
another sister, Etta Rosensohn, was a passionate Zionist who headed
the Hadassah Organization.

During the First World War, Lasker had been persuaded by his
friend Bernard Barruch to join Woodrow Wilson's cabinet as an
assistant secretary; this was to be his only government post. Despite
the fact that he had built Lord and Thomas into a giant advertising
agency, he felt that Chicago was too small for him; he soon moved
his headquarters to New York. When he joined the agency, it had
only $900,000 a year income, of which a third came from one

product, Cascarets, a laxative. After he moved to New York, he
realized that he was in a position to launch national campaigns to
sell products whose stocks would then greatly increase in value. He
cannily invested large sums in products which had not yet gained
wide public acceptance, his most notable triumph being his
promotion of Kotex. The press had long had a phobia about any
mention of Kotex, and it was seldom advertised. Lasker bought a
million dollars worth of International Cellulose, its manufacturer,
and then launched a tremendous campaign in newspapers and
magazines. He made many millions in profits on this one operation.
Not only did he charge the firm for his advertising campaign, but he
also reaped millions from the stock operation. He repeated this
formula with other products, amassing a fortune of fifty million
dollars. He later boasted that "No one has taken as much money out
of advertising as I have."

Lasker was behind many of the nation's most successful radio
shows. He auditioned Bob Hope, and launched him on a sixty year
career. It was Lasker who made Amos and Andy the most popular
radio show in the United States. He hired them for Pepsodent
because he said that the half of the American population who
listened to the show each evening would be envisioning the white
teeth flashing "in those dusky countenances." The sponsor of the
show was Pepsodent toothpaste. Although the program is now
denigrated as offensive to American blacks, if Lasker were still
alive, he would push it as the nation's most successful television
show.

Lasker owned the Chicago Cubs, and was a heavy gambler. He
was known to bet as much as $40,000 on a single golf match. He
also was a hard driving taskmaster. In the depression year of 193 1,
he had a personal profit of one million dollars. This did not dissuade
him from cutting back the expenses of his business. He took
advantage of the widespread unemployment and the depression to
fire fifty people from the staff of Lord and Thomas; those who
remained had their salaries cut by fifty per cent.

One of Lasker's most successful promotions was his campaign
to popularize drinking orange juice for the Sunkist company. He is
best remembered, however, for his association with American
Tobacco's George Washington Hill. When Lasker came onto the
scene, Percival Hill was still the firm's president. The son of a
prominent Philadelphia banker, he had built up a successful carpet
business, which he sold, investing the proceeds in a tobacco
company, Blackwell Tobacco; he then sold this firm to the tobacco
king, James Duke. Duke reorganized the firm in 1911 and asked Hill
to become president, his son, George Washington Hill, became vice
president. Lasker got the account after World War I, when tobacco
manufacturers were very conservative in their advertising
expenditures. They rarely spent large sums promoting a single
brand, preferring to advertise their entire line. Lasker persuaded the
Hills to concentrate their advertising, and to increase their budget.
They did so and sales skyrocketed. In a single year, Lasker

increased their advertising budget from one million to twenty-five
million dollars. He managed to maintain good relations with the
arrogant and domineering George Washington Hill, whose
crudeness was memorialized by Sidney Greenstreet in the film "The
Hucksters." Greenstreet portrayed Hill as a loathsome slob who
made his point by spitting a great gob on the table in front of his
directors.

Lasker created the catchy slogan for Lucky Strikes, "It's
Toasted." When World War II began, he tried to foist a supposedly
patriotic slogan on the American public, "Lucky Strike Green Has
Gone To War." The campaign was a flop. It was a flimsy pretext
that the green color used in the package had been requisitioned for
the war effort.

Lasker's greatest achievement was his national campaign to
persuade women to smoke in public. He could be said to be the
father of women's lung cancer. At that time, few women were bold
enough to be seen smoking in public. Ably assisted by his minions
in Hollywood, Lasker saw to it that in many scenes of movies,
leading women would be seen smoking cigarettes in public. His
greatest success was through Bette Davis, who delivered her lines in
almost every scene through a thick cloud of smoke. Smoking in
public now became common, creating a vast new market for
cigarettes, which, of course, was Lasker's only goal. Some twenty
years later, many of these women were dying from emphysema or
lung cancer.

Lasker's furious pace took its toll. He had three nervous
breakdowns, but his greatest shock came when his wife died in
1936. He met an actress the following year, Doris Kenyon, and
impulsively married her. The marriage lasted only a few months.

She went back to Hollywood, divorced him, and married the
brother-in-law of pianist Arthur Rubinstein, which proved to be a
successful marriage. In 1939, while lunching with Wild Bill
Donovan at the "21 Club" who was soon to become head of the
wartime OSS, later the CIA, he was introduced to an attractive
divorcee, an art dealer named Mary Woodard. The daughter of a
Wisconsin banker, she had started a dress company, Hollywood
Patterns, designing inexpensive dresses for working girls, and then
had gone into the art business. A few days later, while he was
lunching with publisher Richard Simon, he met her a second time,
and decided to marry her. He was just starting to build an art
collection and knew very little about painting. He later claimed he
had married her to save one million dollars in sales commissions,
which he probably did. She tried to get him to relax, and soon had
him going to a psychoanalyst. He was lunching with Richard Simon
again when he jumped up and said, "I'm late for my psychoanalyst."
Simon seemed puzzled, and Lasker explained, "I'm doing it to get
rid of all the hate the advertising business has put into me." It is
likely that he had put more hate in advertising business than it had
put into him. Despite the fact that practically all of his close friends
were prominent Jews, such as Bernard Baruch, Anna Rosenberg,

David Samoff, the New York publicist Ben Sonnenberg, and Lewis
Strauss of Kuhn, Loeb Company, he rarely hired Jews in his
advertising firm. When he was reproached for this, he merely
smiled, and said, "Look, I went into this firm and took it over. Do
you think I want somebody to do that to me?"

Among his proteges were very successful advertising men such
as Emerson Foote, William Benton and Fairfax Cone, all of whom
were gentiles. Fasker liked to call them his little goyim. He joked
about how he could make them jump when he barked.

In 1942, Fasker, having made a large fortune, decided to close
down Ford and Thomas. His proteges went on to found the firm of
Fairfax Cone and Belding; William Edward, a lawyer, had married
Carla, the daughter of Bernard Gimbel of the department store
fortune. At the wedding, Fasker dourly cited an old Jewish proverb,
"You can't make an omelet from two spoiled eggs." He was proven
right; they got a divorce. His daughter, Mary, married the Chicago
steel tycoon, Feigh Block, of Inland Steel. They amassed a multi-
million dollar art collection. She also became a vice president of
Foote, Cone and Belding. Block's brother Joseph became president
of the Jewish Federation.

Fasker had grown bored with wearing white shirts; he started
the vogue of wearing blue shirts in New York, which became the
hallmark of the advertising profession. He never learned to drive a
car, and had no mechanical skills. After moving to New York, he
begrudged the enormous upkeep of his Fake Forest estate; in 1939
he donated it to the University of Chicago. The trustees promptly
sold it off for building lots; the million dollar mansion went for
$ 110 , 000 .

Fasker's importance to this narrative is the fact that he and his
cohort, a patent medicine huckster named Elmer Bobst, took the
American Cancer Society, a moribund group in the early 1 940s, and
within months built it into a powerful national force. They used all
their techniques for promotion, fund-raising and business
organization to make this group the most powerful force in the new
billion dollar world of cancer treatment, an achievement for which
the Rockefeller Medical Monopoly was extremely grateful. They
summarily dumped a cumbersome organization known as the
Women's Army, which was very decentralized, and placed all the
power of the American Cancer Society in New York. All of its
meetings are held there. They also used their business connections
to bring in a new board of trustees from the biggest names in
banking and industry, charging $100,000 each for the privilege of
serving on the board.

After launching the American Cancer Society as a viable
organization, Fasker himself became ill with cancer. He was
operated on for intestinal cancer in 1950, not knowing that cutting
into a cancer immediately spreads it throughout the body. He died in
1952 at the Harkness Rockefeller Pavilion. Before his death, he had
set up the Albert and Mary Fasker Foundation, which was to make
Mary Fasker the most powerful woman in American medicine. She

soon controlled a vast empire of grants, foundations, Washington
lobbyists and other organizations. Her most able lieutenant in
achieving this power was the Rockefeller employee, Anna
Rosenberg, who has worked closely with her for years.

Elmer Bobst, who was Lasker's partner in putting the American
Cancer Society over the top, was also a tycoon. Unlike Lasker,

Bobst had come from a poor family, but he also had the born
huckster's mentality, taken from that native American entrepreneur,
P. T. Barnum, who said, "There's a sucker born every minute."

Bobst joined the drug firm of Hoffman LaRoche in 1911, where his
talents as a salesman got him the presidency of the firm. He was
also a shrewd businessman; just after World War I, knowing that
commodity prices were bound to fall, he was shocked to find that
the firm had accumulated huge inventories in the New Jersey
warehouse. He quickly closed a deal with Eastman Kodak to buy
five tons of bromides, a key ingredient not only of analgesics but
also of photographic supplies. He offered the bromides at sixty cents
a pound, ten cents below the market price. Within a few weeks, the
market price had fallen to sixteen cents a pound.

Bobst' s great achievement at Hoffman LaRoche was his
advertising campaign for vitamins. It was so successful that he won
the nickname of "the Vitamin King." He made millions of dollars in
the stock market, and he decided to leave Hoffman LaRoche for
greener pastures. In 1944, he called in Cravath, Swaine and Moore,
the lawyers for Kuhn, Loeb Company, to negotiate his terms; they
got him a very favorable settlement of $150,000 the first year and
$60,000 a year until his seventy-fifth birthday. Having made his
fortune in peddling vitamins, he now moved on to the higher-priced
pills, becoming head of Warner-Lambert. This firm's biggest
product was Listerine. Gerald Lambert, no mean huckster himself,
had built Lambert Pharmacal into a giant empire, principally
through his relentless warnings about the perils of "bad breath." His
father had invented a mouthwash, for which he appropriated the
most famous name in medicine, Baron Joseph Lister, the inventor of
antiseptics and asepsis in hospitals. A prominent surgeon, Baron
Lister had operated on Queen Victoria herself, the only time she
submitted to the knife. Gerald Lambert made his name a household
word with fullpage advertisements for Listerine. Banner headlines
warned that "Even your best friend won't tell you." Lambert coined
a new word for this plague, halitosis, from the Latin for bad breath.
At the height of the 1920s stock market boom, Gerald Lambert sold
his firm to the Warner Corporation for $25 million, the equivalent of
$500 million in 1980 dollars. The deal was closed in 1928; within a
year, the value of the firm had dropped to $5 million.

The resulting Warner-Lambert Corporation had showed little
growth during the 1930s. Bobst was hired primarily for his
marketing skills, but he soon proved that he was an empire builder,
buying more than fifty additional companies. In an astute move, he
named Albert Driscoll president of the firm. Driscoll had just served
seven years as Governor of New Jersey. As directors, Bobst brought

in the shrewdest brains on Wall Street, Sidney Weinberg of
Goldman Sachs, and Frederick Eberstadt, of Eberstadt and
Company. As director of public relations, he brought in Anna
Rosenberg, who had long been director of labor relations for the
Rockefellers at their primary holding Rockefeller Center. This
meant that Bobst had now established a key Rockefeller connection,
as Anna Rosenberg continued to have a close association with her
former employers.

Because he was the only one who was aware of his ambitious
plans, Bobst had bought heavily into Warner-Lambert stock before
he began his great expansion. As a result, the stock increased many
times in value. He was now the largest stockholder, worth many
millions. Fortune described his seigneurial life style, his vast estates
in New Jersey, his 87 foot yacht at Spring Lake, and his suite at the
Waldorf." In fact, Bobst owned five yachts in succession, each one
larger than the last, and all named Alisa, the last being called Alisa
V. He also married a second time, marrying the Lebanese delegate
to the United Nations. He was chairman of the War Bond drive in
New Jersey during World War II, and became a large contributor to
political campaigns. He thus became a very influential behind the
scenes figure in the Republican Party, so much so that he chose his
own man for the Presidency.

Eisenhower's Secretary of the Treasury, George Humphrey, of
the Rothschild Bank, National City Bank of Cleveland, had been
slated to speak at a fund-raising rally in New Jersey of which Bobst
was chairman. He became ill, and Vice President Richard Nixon
was sent in his place. This began a close relationship between Bobst
and Nixon, which was almost a father-son relationship. Nixon was
dazzled by Bobst' s millionaire life style, and he saw to it that the
Bobsts were frequently invited to the White House dinners. In 1957,
Nixon was able to introduce Bobst to the Queen of England at a
White House gathering.

After Nixon's ill-advised, if justified, attack on the press after
his campaign in California, it seemed that his political career was
over. However, Bobst was not about to give up on such a potential
ally. Nixon later fondly recalled the best advice Bobst ever gave
him. Bobst had drawn him aside, during what was a period of great
depression for Nixon, and earnestly told him, "Dick, it's time you
learned the facts of life. You see, there are really only two kinds of
people in the world, the eaters and the eaten. You just have to make
up your mind which group you're going to be in."

At a time when Nixon had little or no prospects, Bobst went to
his attorney, Matt Herold, the senior partner of the Wall Street firm
of Mudge, Rose and Stem. Warner Lambert was their biggest client,
and when Bobst "suggested" to Herold that he bring in Nixon from
California as a partner of the firm, Herold was only too happy to
oblige. With this springboard, Nixon was able to launch his
successful campaign for the Presidency.

The move turned out to be a wise investment all around. After
Nixon won the election, the Republican Governors of the states of

New Jersey, Nebraska, Kentucky, and West Virginia turned over all
of their tax-free bond business to Mudge Rose, giving the firm an
additional million dollars a year of income. In January of 1971,
Mudge Rose appeared before the Justice Department on the matter
of the merger of Warner-Lambert and Parke -Davis, a decision
which meant millions of dollars to Bobst. Attorney General John
Mitchell, also a protege of Bobst, disqualified himself; his deputy
Attorney General, Richard Kleindienst, then let the merger go
through. These were the only deals which became a matter of public
knowledge; no doubt there were many more. In a brilliant tax move,
Mitchell advised Bobst to donate $1 1,000,000 to New York
University for the Bobst Library.

In 1973, Bobst had his autobiography published by David
McKay Company in New York. An obvious "puff job, it was a
glowing account of Bobst's accomplishments, unmarred by any
unfavorable comments. When Bobst died in 1978, no obituary
appeared in the New York Times. This was an amazing circumstance
concerning one of New York's most prominent tycoons. The Times
routinely memorialized even the minor executives of New York
firms. Strangely enough, a public statement about Bobst did appear
in the Times, a memorial eulogy by his longtime friend, Laurance
Rockefeller, the chairman of Sloan Kettering. Rockefeller said, "His
efforts in the fight against cancer earned the sincere gratitude of
cancer patients and researchers as well as the general public."
Perhaps Bobst's real memorial is the label of Listerine, which still
carries the message, "For Bad Breath, insect bites, infectious
dandruff; 26.9% alcohol."

Rockefeller was referring to Bobst's revitalization of the
American Cancer Society. Under his leadership, it had obtained a
new charter on June 23, 1944, and underwent a complete
reorganization. The staff was expanded to 300, and the two
hucksters launched a national campaign to enlist two and a half
million "volunteers" to patrol every foot of the nation in gathering
funds to "fight cancer." Because the orders to engage in this
campaign always came from business tycoons, social leaders and
politicians, the masses had no alternative; they had to obey. The
huckster talents of Bobst and Lasker resulted in the often ludicrous
spectacle of millions of peasants being herded out into the streets in
an annual march to rattle tin cans and beg donations for the Super
Rich. The only campaign to equal it probably was the annual drive
by the Nazi Party in Germany for contributions for the Winterhilfe
campaign. The ACS campaign operated on the same lines. The
millions of "volunteers" threw themselves into this annual task
because their jobs, their social position, and their families depended
on their willingness to make the sacrifice to the God of Mammon,
which was presently masquerading as "the Ghost of Cancers Past,
and To Come."

The chairman of the American Cancer Society, Clarence D.
Little, had been named to that post in 1929 by the Rockefellers,
longtime associates who had established a laboratory for him at their

summer home on Mt. Desert Island. He seemed to have no interest
in cancer, spending most of his time as president of the American
Birth Control League, the Euthanasia Society, and the Eugenics
Society, the latter being a pet project of the Harriman family. He
admitted that in 1943, the American Cancer Society spent nothing
on research. Little had been president of the University of Michigan,
and now served as Overseer of Harvard University. Under his
leadership, the cancer group had been nothing more than a small
group of elitists who met occasionally in New York.

Despite its reorganization on a more business like basis, the
American Cancer Society, long after the Little's departure,
continued to pile up a stunning record of nonaccomplishment. One
critic, a longtime federal official, publicly stated that it should be
called "the infantile society for national paralysis." However, the
society's inability to find a cure for cancer was hardly accidental.

The Bobst-Lasker influence brought it firmly into the orbit of the
Sloan Kettering Institute, whose motto had long been "Millions for
research, but not one cent for a cure." Charles McCabe, the
irreverent columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle, wrote on
September 27, 1971, "You might be wondering if the personnel of
the American Cancer Society, or cancer research foundations, and
other sainted organizations, are truly interested in a cure for cancer.
Or whether they would like a problem which supports them to
continue to exist."

The new Bobst-Lasker board of the American Cancer Society
featured the usual array of Rockefeller cohorts, Anna Rosenberg,
Eric Johnston, longtime head of the Chamber of Commerce and now
head of the Motion Picture Association, a public relations
spokesman for the Hollywood moguls; John Adams, a partner of
Lazard Lreres and head of Standard Brands; General William
Donovan, the Wall Street lawyer who was selected by the British
Intelligence Service to head the new Office of Strategic Services,
the nation's spy network; he was later sent to Thailand as U.S.
Ambassador to oversee the operations of the world dope ring;
Emerson Foote, Lasker's advertising protege; Ralph Reed, the
president of American Express Company; Harry von Elm, the super
banker who was president of Manufacturers Trust; and Florence
Mahoney, the multi-million dollar heiress of the Cox newspaper
fortune, and a longtime crony of Mary Lasker.

In 1958, the officers of the American Cancer Society were
Alfred P. Sloan, president; Monroe J. Rathbone, president of
Standard Oil; Mrs. Anna Rosenberg Hoffman of the Rockefeller
Foundation; General Donovan and Eric Johnston. Senator Ralph
Yarborough of Texas, a perennial champion of socialized medicine,
established a 26-member National Panel of Consultants on the
Conquest of Cancer, chaired by Benno Schmidt, head of J. H.
Whitney investment banking firm, other members were Laurance
Rockefeller, Dr. Sidney Farber, former president of the American
Cancer Society, G. Keith Funston, chairman of the Olin munitions
firm, and Mathilde J. Krim, a former Zionist terrorist.

An interesting footnote to history is the revelation of the cozy
relationships which developed between top Nazi officials and the
founders of the Zionist terrorist network, Haganah and the Irgun
Zvai Leumi, in the closing days of the Second World War. The
Zionists were working to drive the British out of Palestine; the Nazis
were also at war with England, which gave birth to the most curious
political alliance of the twentieth century. One of the leading
advocates of working with the Abwehr, German Intelligence, was
one Yitzhak Shamir, now Premier of Israel. After the war, the
Zionists employed many former Nazis to help set up their military
opposition to the British. The leader in this alliance was the veteran
of the old Stern Gang of terrorists, which was now the Irgun Zvai
Leumi, none other than Menachem Begin. One of Begin's proteges
was a young woman named Mathilde J., as she was known in
terrorist circles. She was born in Switzerland after her father left
Italy because of "poor economic conditions," — no political
ideology there. The present Mrs. Krirn is described by Current
Biography as a "geneticist" and a "philanthropist." She has been the
resident biologist at the American Cancer Society for many years. In
her younger days, she joined the Irgun Zvai Leumi, marrying a
fellow terrorist in a show of solidarity. She soon became a favorite
of Begin, and divorced her husband. It was Begin who was asked by
a grinning Mike Wallace on the program "Sixty Minutes," "Did you
really introduce terrorism into the politics of the Middle East?"

Begin answered emphatically, "Not just the Middle East — the whole
world." He was referring to the worldwide terrorist operations of
Mossad, the Israeli Intelligence group which is entirely financed by
the CIA with American taxpayers' funds.

Mathilde J. then went to work at the Weizmann Institute in
Israel. One day, she was introduced to one of its wealthiest
American directors, the movie mogul Arthur Krirn. They were
married, making her an American citizen. Krirn has been the chief
lobbyist in Washington for the major film companies for many
years; he is also a principal fund raiser for the Zionist agitprop
network. As a fund raiser, he was also a close friend of President
Lyndon B. Johnson. Krirn and his wife were house guests of
Johnson's at the White House when the Israelis attacked the U.S.
ship of the line, U.S.S. Liberty, killing many of her crew. When
other American ships sent planes to aid the Liberty, immediate
orders were sent from the White House for the planes to turn back.
The Israelis were free to continue their attack for several more hours
in a desperate attempt to sink the Liberty, to destroy the radio
evidence it had gathered that the Israelis had started the Six-Day
War. Although it is generally believed that Krirn issued the orders
for the U.S. planes to turn back, no investigation was ever made.
Johnson is now dead, and they are the only living witnesses in this
horrendous example of high treason from the White House. The
CIA had known for twenty-four hours that an attack was planned
against the Liberty, in the hopes of bringing the U.S. into the war on

the side of Israel; faked evidence had already been planted that the
attack would come from the "Egyptians."

Mathilde Krim is now a director of the Rockefeller Foundation;
she and her husband are directors of the Afro-American Institute.
Arthur Krim has a long record of supporting leftwing causes in New
York, the New York School of Social Research, the Henry Street
Settlement, and the Field Foundation. Krim is chairman of United
Artists (now Orion Films). As personal attorney for Armand
Hammer, whose claim to fame is that he was a friend of the blood
soaked terrorist, Fenin, Krim is also a director of Hammer's two
principal firms, Iowa Beef and Occidental Petroleum. Krim also
served as chairman of the Democratic Finance Committee; he is
chairman of the board of trustees of Columbia University, and
director of the Fyndon B. Johnson Foundation.

Critics noted in 1976 that at least eighteen members of the
American Cancer Society's Board of Directors were executive
officers of banks. ACS spent $114 million that year, but had assets
of $181 million. As of August 31, 1976, 42% of ACS cash and
investments, some $75 million, was being held in banks with which
these officers were affiliated. The 1975 budget of ACS reported that
570 went for administration; the amount allocated for research was
less than the salaries of its 2,900 employees. The American Cancer
Society for all practical purposes controlled the National Cancer
Institute, a government agency. Former NCI director Frank J.
Rauscher became the senior vice president of ACS, with his salary
doubled to $75,000 a year. An ACS spokesman admitted that 70%
of its 1976 research budget went to "individuals or institutions" with
which its board members were affiliated. Pat McGrady, who served
for twenty-five years as science editor of ACS, told writer Peter
Chowka, "Medicine has become venal, second only to the law. The
ACS slogan, control cancer with a checkup and a check . . . it's
phony, because we are not controlling cancer. That slogan is the
extent of the ACS scientific, medical and clinical savvy. Nobody in
the science and medical departments there is capable of doing real
science. They are wonderful professionals who know how to raise
money. They don't know how to prevent cancer or cure patients;
instead, they close the door to innovative ideas. ACS money goes to
scientists who put on the best show to get grants or who have friends
on the grant-giving panels."

This is probably the most reliable summation of what is done
with your contributions to the American Cancer Society. As we
pointed out earlier, it is the masses giving alms to the Big Rich, who
know how to distribute these funds among themselves, their friends,
and their favorite tax-exempt organizations, which in many cases
are refuges for the more incompetent members of their families. The
ACS directors are drawn from the "best people" in New York, the
jet set, the trendy Park Avenue crowd who were caricatured by
novelist Tom Wolfe as "radical chic." At one time, Black Power was
in; now it is homosexuality and cancer. This group constantly
advertises itself as being obsessed with "compassion and caring,"

which is always done with other people's money. Their own wallets
remain glued to their backsides. This is exemplified by the bleeding
hearts on the national news shows, who nightly regale us with their
version of the homeless, the starving in Africa, or wherever they can
find a photogenic victim with flies crawling on him. These
"journalists," who are paid millions of dollars a year, have never
been known to toss their coins to these victims. In politics, its
morals are exemplified by the fat, aging playboy, Senator Teddy
Kennedy; in Hollywood, by the equally pudgy Elizabeth Taylor.
Mathilde Krirn is now the guiding genius behind the newly created
American Foundation for AIDS Research; because of her powerful
Hollywood connections, she was easily able to persuade Elizabeth
Taylor and other stars to raise millions for her pet project. She also
recruited her old friend Mary Lasker as the first board member of
AIDS. Mary Lasker paid the current "advertising genius," Jerry
della Femina, to create a tasteful national ad campaign for the
distribution and use of condoms.

The Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center continues to be
the most "fashionable" charity among the New York socialites;
certainly it is the most influential. It is listed on the tony Upper East
Side as the "The Society of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer
Center." It has operated a popular thrift shop on Third Avenue for
many years, which is filled with donations from wealthy families.
Like many other young writers and artists, the present writer
purchased his clothes there for years, all of it labelled from the most
expensive shops in New York.

Because "the fight against cancer" is totally controlled by the
Rockefeller Medical Monopoly, grants are routinely awarded which
are nothing more than ripoffs. One wag claims the ACS will award a
research grant only if the recipient signs a paper swearing he will
not find a cure for cancer. Although only the tip of the iceberg has
been revealed, there have been numerous exposes attesting that most
of the "cancer research" is bogus, replete with faked results. In one
of the more publicized incidents, the National Cancer Institute gave
$980,000 to a researcher at Boston University, who was forced to
resign after charges that he had falsified his research data; another
well known incident at the august Memorial Center itself found that
mice were painted different colors in order to "verify" certain cancer
tests. Dr. William Summerlin of Sloan Kettering admitted painting
the mice to make them look as though successful skin grafts had
been done.

The National Bureau of Standards reports that half or more of
the numerical data published by scientists in articles in the Journal is
unusable because there is no evidence that the researchers accurately
measured what they thought they were measuring. Alarmed by these
statistics, officials instituted a survey; 3 1 authors of scientific
reports were sent questionnaires asking for their raw data. The 2 1
who replied said that their data had been "lost" or "accidentally
destroyed." What a loss to the research profession!

The reliability of the nation's researchers wilted under a
blistering expose on "Sixty Minutes" on January 17, 1988, under the
title, "The Facts Were Fiction." The subject of the expose was "one
of the leading scientific scholars" in the nation. Fie had claimed to
have done extensive research on the mentally retarded at a state
institution, where the records clearly showed that he had only
worked on goldfish. The "Sixty Minutes" report estimated that from
ten to thirty per cent of all research projects carried out in the United
States is totally faked, because of the requirements to win the
"grantsmanship" race. "Startling" results must be claimed before
serious consideration is given to requests for funding, which
themselves are hardly niggardly amounts; they often amount to
grants of millions of dollars. One scientific scholar who was
interviewed on "Sixty Minutes" declared that "I would think twice
before I believe what I read in the medical journals ... it is dishonest,
fraudulent information." The moving spirit behind all this fakery is
the unwillingness of the Big Rich to see their profits imperilled by
any genuine advances in medicine. Therefore, the more fake
research that is done, the less chance that a drug now on the market
which is bringing in $100,000,000 a year or more will be knocked
off the market. The wholesale fakery in American research is almost
entirely due to the pressures of the Rockefeller Medical Monopoly
and the drug firms under their control, who routinely present
elaborately faked "tests" to the Food and Drag Administration to
obtain approval for new products, concealing harmful side effects,
which often include liver and kidney damage, or death. The control
of the universities by the Medical Monopoly creates a breeding
ground for more robotic minions, willing to abase themselves in any
manner for a grant or a job which requires little or no performance.

A lengthy history of faked research is an ideal "Panama" or control
to keep these minions in line.

It is frightening to contemplate that such faked research is
usually the basis for the acceptance or denial of new drugs, while
protecting the Establishment as it continues to reap more profits
from long outmoded and discredited panaceas and procedures. Yet
this is the background, as well as the raison d'etre, for President
Reagan's Brave New Budget for 1989, which sets aside $64.6 billion
for "research and development." Although this is only a 4% increase
over 1988, it represents a 52% increase since Reagan took office.
The National Institute of Flealth budget has doubled to $6.2 billion;
cancer research will receive $1.5 billion, while AIDS is earmarked
for an expenditure of $2 billion. Mathilde Krirn must be very happy.

Critics have pointed out that Memorial Sloan Kettering had
done practically no research on the prevention of cancer, only on its
favored modes of "treatment." The basic premise of its researchers,
that the cell is solely responsible for the multiplication of cancer
cells, is probably erroneous; however, it is the basis for all of their
work, including their promotion of chemotherapy. In fact, the cell is
probably reacting to outside infection or pressures, and the fault is
not in the cell. The Sloan Kettering approach dangles the promise of

a "Magic Bullet," which will bring the cell back to a healthy
regimen through medication, or chemotherapy. The chemotherapy
drugs include alkylating agents which actually inhibit cell growth.
They are alkaloids, which hinder cell mitosis or cell division. Sloan
Kettering also bypasses the possibility of stimulating the immune
system to respond to cancer growth, which is the normal method
which the body uses to fight disease. This institution receives $70
million a year from various tax exempt foundations, including the
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, which means that the American
taxpayer is subsidizing all of this research. One hundred and thirty
fulltime scientists are doing research at the Center; all 345
physicians at the Center are also heavily involved in research. And
what are the results of all this activity? A continued reliance on the
now antiquated "cut, slash and burn" techniques still redolent of the
"mad doctor" practices of the late Doctors J. Marvin Sims and James
Ewing, dead these many years. While wedded to the ritual
observance of these expensive, painful and futile procedures, the
"Scientists" at Sloan Kettering maintain a resolute phalanx of
opinion denouncing various wholistic procedures which rely on diet,
nutrition and vitamins.

Dr. Muriel Shimkin of the National Institute of Health, wrote in
the Institute's official primer on cancer in 1973 that "Treatment of
cancer by diet alone is in the realm of quackery." Yet the American
Cancer Society, faced with a growing amount of evidence to the
contrary, issued a Special Report in 1984 advising the following
program: "1. Avoid obesity. 2. Cut down total fat intake to 30% of
total calories. 3. Eat more high fiber foods. 4. Eat foods rich in
vitamins A and C. 5. Include cruciferous vegetables in the diet,
greens, etc. 6. Be moderate in the consumption of alcohol. 7.
Moderate consumption of salt-cured, smoked and nitrite cured
foods." This is a very sensible regimen; however, it has not been
emphasized by the ACS or the NIH, nor do many doctors include
this advice in their recommendations to their patients.

The American Cancer Society has always had one bugaboo,
laetrile. Dr. Lewis Thomas, longtime head of Sloan Kettering, told
the American Cancer Society Science Writers Seminar on April 2,
1975, "Laetrile had absolutely no value in combating cancer." This
contradicted the work done by the Center's own scientists, whose
real results had been suppressed. Dr. Thomas stated again in 1975,
"Laetrile has been shown, after two years of tests, to be worthless in
fighting cancer." Dr. Robert Good, president of Sloan Kettering had
also stated in January 1974, "At this moment there is no evidence
that laetrile has an effect on cancer." His own scientists had
completed studies which showed the opposite; two researchers, Dr.
Lloyd Schoen and Dr. Elizabeth Srockett, both working
independently at the Center, had found that pineapple enzymes
combined with Laetrile resulted in total tumor regression in 50% of
their experiments on 34 experimental animals there.

One of the most famous beneficiaries of the laetrile treatment
was the actor, Steve McQueen. He had been given up by his

physicians as a terminal case when he tried laetrile. He was
responding well until a physician persuaded him to undergo surgery
on a tumor; he then died on the operating table of an embolism. The
Establishment proclaimed that this proved the laetrile treatment was
worthless.

Harold Manner, at the Cancer Center, also found a combination
of laetrile, enzymes and vitamin A had a similar positive effect on
mice with cancer. Dr. Kinematsu Suiguira, who had been at
Memorial since 1917, after earlier working on cancer at the
Harriman Institute, had also produced striking results proving that
laetrile was effective on cancer in experimental animals. On June
13, 1973, the results of cancer tests using laetrile by Dr. Kinematsu
Suiguira over a period of nine months stated, "The results clearly
show that Amygdalin significantly inhibits the appearance of lung
metastasis in mice." Although this had been announced by the Sloan
Kettering Institute, on January 10, 1974, Dr. Robert Good, president
of Sloan Kettering, denounced the news of the findings as "a
premature leak." Dr. Ralph Moss, who was then public relations
director at the Cancer Center, considered Suiguira's work a genuine
breakthrough and a welcome departure from Sloan Kettering's
singular lack of success in its cancer work. On November 17, 1977,
he held a press conference at the Hilton Hotel in New York. Instead
of receiving praise for publicizing the success at the Center, he was
fired the next day. He later wrote an excellent book, "The Cancer
Syndrome" which exposes many of the strange events at Sloan
Kettering. His book is very factual, and is written without rancour
against those who had thrown him out.

Because Elmer Bobst had played the crucial role in making it
possible for Nixon to become president, he had little trouble in
persuading Nixon to authorize a new and expensive "war on
cancer." At Bobst's instigation, Nixon signed the National Cancer
Act in 1971, which transformed the National Cancer Institute at
Bethesda into a new monolithic government bureaucracy. During
the next fifteen years, NCA was to spend more than ten billion
dollars funding various cancer programs, none of which had any
effect in curing or preventing cancer. In 1955, NCI had established a
Chemotherapy National Service Center with a $25 million grant, to
promote the use of chemotherapy. A fullpage advertisement in the
New York Times, December 9, 1969, proclaimed that "Cancer Cure
is Near at Hand." The story promised that a cancer cure by 1976 was
a "distinct possibility." The chairman of the President's National
Cancer panel submitted a report admitting that the first five years of
the National Cancer Program was a failure; the cancer toll had risen
during each year of its operation. By 1985, the annual toll was
485,000 victims.

More than 43,000 people deluged Nixon with demands that the
NCI test laetrile. Benno Schmidt then chose a panel of scientists to
make the tests; all of them were known to be fanatically opposed to
laetrile. When he asked for the scientific results, he said, "I couldn't
get anybody to show me his work." Had their tests shown laetrile to

be worthless, they would have been only too happy to publish their
findings. The battle against laetrile continued on a nationwide
campaign. One lobbyist, Charles Ofso, had a fulltime job in
Sacramento, California, lobbying against laetrile; he was paid
$25,000 a year. Drag store proprietors who displayed books
favorable to laetrile were informed that no member of the AMA
would henceforth send them prescriptions until these books were
removed. Since 1963, the Federal Trade Commission has brought
pressure against publishers of pro-laetrile books. Government
statutes not only prohibit the interstate shipment of laetrile, but even
of books which recommend it!

After chiropractic, laetrile was the most important target of the
criminal syndicalist operation of the Coordinating Conference of
Health Information, the conspiracy launched by the American
Cancer Society, the American Medical Association, and the Food
and Drag Administration. It continued to be mostly a war of
censorship and intimidation, whose goal was to prevent any public
discussion of laetrile. TV shows which scheduled forums on laetrile,
to discuss both sides of the controversy, were suddenly cancelled.
Tests showing the effectiveness of laetrile were suppressed; they
never reached the public. The desperation of the campaign against
laetrile was solely financial; it represented the greatest threat to the
profits of the Rockefeller Medical Monopoly. Hospital treatment for
cancer cost many thousands of dollars. Despite the Cancer Center's
$70 million a year for "research," its Memorial Hospital charged
$470 a day for a bed; a ten day stay would be nearly $5,000, with
another $4,000 charged for treatment and physician care.

The record of the "cut, slash and bum" treatments were
routinely distorted and falsified. Dr. Hardin James, professor of
medical physics at the University of California at Berkeley,
addressed the ACS Science Writers Conference in 1969; he revealed
that the worst cancer cases were usually termed "inoperable" and
deliberately left untreated. The published cancer studies of cures or
remissions were the "sweetheart" cases, which had a high rate of
recovery. Nevertheless, Dr. James reported, "the life expectancy of
these untreated cases was actually greater than the life expectancy of
those who were treated."

Despite Dr. James' revelations, the hospitals continued to pick
and choose which cases of cancer they would treat; even the
esteemed Cancer Center noted that its policy is not to accept some
terminal cases; the patients are politely referred to a death hospice
where they can die. In fact, such turnaways may have been a boon to
the dying, as the treatment they would have undergone at Memorial
Hospital would have made Count Dracula drool with envy. Dr.

Ralph Moss revealed some of the prevalent surgical techniques
there. He reported that cancer of the head and neck was treated by
an operation called the "commando" after a combat technique used
by commandoes in the Second World War; it called for the entire
removal of the jaw. Pancreatic cancer was treated by removal of
most of the area organs near the infected gland; the survival rate,

despite this drastic treatment, remained the same, a mere three per
cent. In 1948, Dr. Alex Bmnschweig invented an operation called
"total exenteration," which called for the removal of the rectum,
stomach, bladder, liver, ureter, all internal reproductive organs, the
pelvic floor and wall, pancreas, spleen, colon and many blood
vessels. Dr. Biunschweig himself called this hollowing out
technique "a brutal and cruel procedure," (New York Times, August
8, 1969).

The epitome of the "mad doctor" operations was known as a
hemeocorporectomy. Originated by Dr. Theodore Miller at the
Cancer Center, it involved cutting off everything below the pelvis.
These techniques are more than reminiscent of certain procedures
used by Communist revolutionaries in Latin America; the Sandinista
revolutionaries were inspired by their leaders poetic dictum that
"Liberty is not conquered with flowers, but with bullets, and that is
why we use the VEST CUT, THE GOURD CUT, and the
BLOOMERS CUT." In the vest cut, the victim's head was lopped
off with a machete and his arms were severed at the shoulders; in
the gourd cut, the victim had the top of his head lopped off; the
bloomers cut called for hacking both legs off at the knees, leaving
the victim to bleed to death.

The records of the "mad doctor" syndrome would fill several
books. One special Congressional report followed some 31 "human
guinea pig" experiments over a thirty year period. The Committee,
chaired by Woodward D. Markey, D.Ma., gave his comment that his
findings "shock the conscience and represent a black mark on the
history of medical research." The report showed that from 1945 to
1947, in the Manhattan Project, scientists routinely injected eighteen
patients with plutonium; from 1961 to 1965 at MIT, twenty elderly
patients were injected with or fed radium or thorium. From 1946 to
1947 at the University of Rochester, six patients who had good
kidneys were injected with uranium salts "to determine the
concentration that might produce kidney injury"; from 1953 to 1957
at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, twelve patients were
injected with uranium to determine the dosage that would cause
kidney injury. From 1963 to 1971, 67 inmates of Oregon State
Prison and 64 inmates of Washington State Prison had Xrays on
their testes to determine the effect of radiation on human fertility.
From 1963 to 1965 at the National Reactor Test Station of the
Atomic Energy Commission in Idaho, radioactive iodine was
purposely released on seven separate occasions, and seven human
subjects purposely drank milk from cows grazed on iodine
contaminated land. From 1961 to 1963 at the University of Chicago
and Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois, 102 human subjects
were fed fallout from the Nevada test site, with radioactive
simulated fallout particles, and solutions of radioactive cesium and
strontium. During the late 1950s, twelve patients at Presbyterian and
Montefiore Hospitals in New York were injected with radioactive
calcium and strontium cancer particles. Oregon State Prison gave
radium doses of 600 roentgens in single exposures on the

reproductive organs, when the safe dose was 5 roentgens per year.
For a decade, scientists were fed radioactive materials so that other
scientists could calibrate their instruments for measuring these
doses.

Whatever kicks the mad doctors may have gotten from these
experiments, the cancer rate remained the same, or increased.
Congressman Wydner pointed out that "Information has been
brought to my attention showing that twenty years ago, in 1957, the
same proportion of cancer cases, one in three, was being cured. This
raises the question why, despite all the money and effort devoted to
cancer research ... the cure rate has remained the same." Despite
such criticism, the NCI continued to waste billions of dollars on
worthless programs. It was reported that George R. Pettit of the
University of Arizona at Tempe had spent six years and $100,000
extricating chemicals from a quarter of a million butterflies as part
of an NCI program; there were no identifiable results. Other
researchers continued to find the war on cancer a profitable war.

The Saturday Review reported in its issue of December 2, 1961 that
a prominent financial supporter of the American Cancer Society in
Massachusetts was upset when he could never find the state director
in his office. He was finally told that the director, James V. Lavin,
was probably in his other office across the street, where he ran a
private fund-raising company, the James C. Lavin Company; he
represented a select group of clients. Stung by this revelation, the
executive vice president of the American Cancer Society, Lane W.
Adams, wrote a letter to Saturday Review, June 6, 1962 as follows:
"The arrangement by which James C. Lavin operated private fund
raising while serving as executive director of the Massachusetts
American Cancer Society was known by the National Society."
Adams said that Lavin's salary was $17,000, plus another ten
thousand a year paid to his company. Saul Naglin of the Lavin
Company was the controller of the Massachusetts branch of ACS
for a number of years. The yearly overhead of the Massachusetts
branch was $548,000 in 1960, with total income of $1.1 million.

Adam's letter also boasted that "We helped support the research
of Dr. Sterling Schwartz injecting human leukemia brain extract in
human subjects, Dr. Chester Southam injecting live cancer cells
beneath the skin of human beings." Adams who had been with the
American Cancer Society since 1948, now heads the national offices
at 90 Park Avenue, in New York. He received the Albert Lasker
Public Service Award from ACS; he is also vice president of Zion
First National Bank in Salt Lake City, director of Paul Revere
Investors, and the Energy Fund. Lavin's attorney, James Mountzos,
was secretary of the Massachusetts ACS and also served on the
national board.

In 1978, the American Cancer Society had $140 million income
of which less than 30% was spent on cancer research, with 56%
going to cover administrative costs. The Society had $200 million in
investments. Before the Bobst-Lasker takeover in 1944, its income
had never gone past $600,000 a year; the following year, it raised $5

million. In 1982, Allan Sonnenshein published a warning,
"Watchout; the American Cancer Society May Be Hazardous To
Your Health!" In 1955, in a power move, ACS took over ah research
from the National Research Council, executing a brilliant coup by
creating a new Science Advisory Council to represent American
hospitals and universities. Dr. Samuel Epstein, in his book, "The
Politics of Cancer," noted that "apart from being uninvolved in
cancer prevention, other than, to a limited extent, tobacco, senior
(ACS) officials have developed for the society a reputation of being
indifferent, if not actively hostile, to regulatory needs for the
prevention of exposure to carcinogenic chemicals in the general
environment and in the workplace." Epstein reported that the ACS
opposed regulation of such potential carcinogens as Red Dye #2,
TRIS, and DES. ACS refused to support the Clean Water Act, and
blamed victims for cancer. EPA had reported that indoor pollutants
cause six thousand cancer deaths a year and that 38 million
Americans drink water with unsafe levels of lead and other toxic
matter, including chlorine by-products. DES, diethylstilbestrol, was
widely used from the 1940s to the early 1970s as a synthetic female
hormone which was routinely prescribed by doctors to prevent
miscarriage; it was not tested for possible side effects, nor did
anyone know what they were. Finally, a student at the University of
Chicago Medical Center showed that not only was it ineffective in
preventing miscarriage, but it might have side effects. This finding
failed to halt its use. In 1972, its longterm effects began to appear,
cancer of the breast, with vaginal cancer in daughters of those
patients treated with DES, as well as other genital malformations
and abnormalities. It was also linked to liver damage.

Lee Edson, in "The Cancer Ripoff ' notes that 74 private
companies near the National Institute of Health in Bethesda were
charging the government 144% overhead plus 9% profit to perform
virus research. Nixon had placed his protege, Dr. Frank Rauscher, in
charge of NCI; he was a virologist who began to promote
chemotherapy as the answer to cancer. Dr. Rauscher claimed that
the NCI chemotherapy program "has provided effective treatment
for cancer patients all over this country, and the world." This claim
was promptly challenged by Dean Burk, head of the cyclochemical
section of the NCI, pointing out that "virtually all of the
chemotherapeutic agents now approved by the FDA for use or
testing in human cancer patients are highly toxic to markedly
immuno-suppressive and highly carcinogenic in rats and mice,
themselves producing cancers in a wide variety of body organs."
Despite this criticism, Rauscher was then named head of the
President's National Cancer Advisory Board.

The side effects of chemotherapy have been graphically
described by many of its victims, the terrible nausea, loss of hair,
sudden weight loss and many other adverse factors. A book by M.
Morra, "Choices; Realistic Alternatives in Cancer Treatment, Avon,
1980, reports favorably on all of the Establishment's cut, slash and
burn techniques. Morra mentions diet only in its relation to nausea

from chemotherapy; he soberly advises that you "let someone else
do the cooking so that the smell of food won't nauseate you." Morra
gave no advice on how to serve food without smell.

Since Memorial Sloan Kettering's first benefactor, James
Ewing, dosed himself to death with radium in 1913, it has remained
the treatment of choice at this Cancer Center. The New York Times
noted July 4, 1979 that 70% of all cancer patients at Memorial
receive radiation treatments, at a charge of $500,000 a year. It now
performs 11,000 surgical procedures and 65,000 radium treatments
a year. In 1980, Memorial bought all new equipment for its radium
treatment, an expenditure of $4.5 million. However, radium
treatment continues to be a horrifying treatment in its effects.

In 1937, Dr. Percy Furnivall, a prominent surgeon at London
Hospital, diagnosed his own tumor as cancer. On February 26, 1938,
he published in the British Medical Journal an impassioned plea as
a result of his experience, "Tragedies from radium treatment are of
frequent occurrence, and the publicity given to radium treatment of
cancer is a disgrace to the Minister of Health and the vested interests
which charge fantastic prices for this body-destroying substance. I
do not wish my worst enemy the prolonged hell I have been through
with radium neuritis and myalgia over six months . This account of
my own case is a plea for a very careful consideration of all the
factors before deciding which is the most suitable form of
treatment." He died shortly thereafter, yet his plea had no effect on
the continued use of radium treatments for cancer.

The late Senator Hubert Humphrey, who died of cancer, is
often cited as an advertisement for radium treatment. Jane Brody in
her New York Times book, "You Can Fight Cancer and Win,"
coauthored with American Cancer Society vice-president Holleb in
1977, cites Hubert Humphrey as "a famous beneficiary of modern
radiotherapy." She glosses over the fact that "this famous
beneficiary" was totally disillusioned with radium therapy before his
death. In 1973 he was found to have cancer of the bladder; he was
treated by X ray, and in 1976, his physician Dr. Dabney Jarman,
triumphantly reported that "As far as we are concerned, the Senator
is cured." (New York Times, October 6, 1976). Humphrey continued
to wither away, undergoing more chemotherapy, until he flatly
refused to go back to Memorial Cancer Center for more treatment.
Quoted in the Daily News, January 14, 1978, he called
chemotherapy "bottled death."

The Washington Post in February 1988 ran a story "Cancer
Treatment Toxic." "We are spared very little as we see healthy
looking people turned before our eyes into shaking, shivering,
nauseated bundles of misery . . . The successes, although few, have
been dramatic."

One factor which has been consistently ignored in the
development of cancer is the role of unusual stress. We all face daily
stresses in our lives, with which we cope as best we can. However,
unusual and prolonged stress places a greater strain on our system
than we may be able to cope with. This is particularly true today,

when sinister hidden forces poison all our communications with
their shadowy propaganda, while assuring us that they stand only for
"compassion and caring." A writer named Morley Roberts advanced
a startling theory of cancer in 1926. An English scientist, Roberts
belonged to no known school of thought, and because of his
independence, his works have been largely ignored. His theory of
Organic Materialism advances the following points:

"Malignancy and Evolution: Malignancy is the diversion of
energy from high differentiation into the proliferation of low-grade
epithelia which can endure irritation but only differentiate with
difficulty." Epithelioma, a common form of cancer, is the
multiplication of cells of the simplest type in the body, which, like
those of the outer skin, the epidermis, are comparably short-lived
and unable to differentiate. An organism afflicted with cancer is
unable to differentiate to meet the conditions of its existence,
because its energy has been diverted into multiplying low-grade
cells. Cancer is the proliferation of low grade cell colonies in the
organism. They migrate through the body seeking a place for
themselves, although they have no function. Wherever they gather,
they rob the higher grade cells of nourishment, where they are
gathered into cell colonies as the organs of the body. These organs
are choked off and starve, eventually causing the death of the
organism. The modem State is a malignant organism dedicated to
the proliferation of lower grade units at the expense of higher, more
differentiated types. The more productive organisms are heavily
taxed to support large numbers of nonproductive and poorly
differentiated growths. The steadily increasing strain on the
productive members of the State causes their premature death, just
as the proliferation of the lower grade cells in the cancerous
organism kills the higher differentiated cells. Roberts posits the
question, "May we go further and even say that the common
tendency to malignancy is the result of sociology refinements which
ask for a higher role for epithelia?"

Morley Roberts posited a theory of the development of the
organism, in which other cells began to gather around the execretory
cell colonies of primitive organisms, and subsequently these cell
colonies began to give off secretions which were poisonous to the
organism. In self-defense, the organism threw up fortifications, or
other cell colonies, around the vicious presence, which, in time,
became part of the organism, and whose secretions became useful to
it. Roberts calls this a theory of the development of the organs of the
body.

The role of nutrition in cancer has yet to be seriously
researched by the billion dollar boondoggles of the National Cancer
Institute and the Rockefeller. Yet in 1887, an Albany, New York
physician, Ephraim Cutter, M.D. wrote a book called "Diet in
Cancer," in which he stated, "Cancer is a disease of nutrition."

Hippocrates coined the word diaitia, meaning "a way of life"
which is what a diet is. In the classical world, "meat" meant the
daily fare, and referred to oats, barley, rye, wheat, fruit and nuts.

The confusion as to the meaning of the word meat occurs in
translations of the Bible. In Genesis, it is stated, "Behold, I have
given you every herb bearing seed, which is upon the face of all the
earth, and every tree, in the which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed;
to you it shall be for meat." Hippocrates' advice to physicians was
that they should first find out what food is given to a patient, and
who gives it.

The ongoing controversy over laetrile revolves around the fact
that it is a substance called a nitriloside. In 1952, Dr. Ernest A.
Krebs, Jr., a biochemist, discovered that cancer is caused by a
deficiency of nitrilosides, which occur naturally in over twelve
hundred foods and plants. Animals usually instinctively seek out
grasses and other plants which contain nitrilosides, yet when
humans do the same thing they are attacked by federal agents. Some
researchers believe that the adverse effects of carcinogens, radiation
and sunburn on humans is caused by the fact that they are suffering
from poor nutrition. These nutrition experts argue that coal tar does
not cause cancer; and that the sun does not cause skin cancer.
Rather, these conditions arise from the sun's effect upon the skin of
a person who is consuming too many sugars, fats and dairy
products. The sun's rays create an acidic condition which causes
these substances to rise to the surface of the skin, causing an
irritation which can then become catalyst. It is noted that people in
tropical countries, who are exposed to strong sunlight, rarely get
skin cancer because they eat little meat and fats. It was also
discovered after the atomic bombing of Japanese civilians that those
who were still eating their traditional diet of brown rice, sea salt and
miso vegetables, were little damaged by the same amount of atomic
radiation which killed those who were eating a more modem diet of
fats and meat.

Some experts note that they can detect cancer by the peculiar
smell of a person in its early stages, the smell of decomposition.
Others note that cancer can be detected by a greenish cast to the
skin. The epidemic of prostate cancer among American men seem s
to be the result of a diet of rich foods, with frequent ingestion of
eggs, meat and dairy products, and baked goods made with refined
flour. A suggested remedy is a diet of fruit and rice, the same diet
which is recommended to lower blood pressure and which has been
featured at Duke University for many years. Beef is said to be
particularly dangerous for prostate and colon cancer. Nutritionists
believe that cancer represents a reverse evolutionary process, in
which cells decompose or change back to a more primordial
vegetable type of life. This corresponds in some ways with the
theories of Morley Roberts.

It is notable that only four percent of the nations medical
schools offer a course in nutrition. This reflects the Rockefeller
Medical Monopoly's obsession with drugs and its commitment to
the allopathic school of medicine, as opposed to homeopathic or
holistic medicine.

Nobel Prize winner Janies Watson declared at a cancer
symposium at MIT that "the American public has been sold a nasty
bill of goods about cancer ... a soporific orgy," as reported in the
New York Times March 9, 1975. In January of 1975, Dr. Charles C.
Edwards, a researcher, wrote to the Secretary of HEW that the war
on cancer was politically motivated and was based on spending
money. The prominent French oncologist, Dr. Lucien Israel, said,
"Radium is an unproven method in many cases . . . indeed, there
have been no conclusive trials" on radiation therapy. Israel terms it
"a palliative for relief of pain, etc., temporary in nature." He also
points out that "the medical community has been thrown into
confusion by recent studies which have shown that metastases may
be more frequent in cases that have received radiation." In short, the
radiation increases the spread of cancer. It has long been known that
cutting into a tumor causes it to spread throughout the body. The
exploratory operation to see if you have cancer usually guarantees
that it will be fatal.

Nevertheless, the American Cancer Society continues to back
all of the losing methods of treating cancer. For twenty years, it has
patently repeated its famous Cancer's Seven Warning Signals, which
ignore chemicals in the environment and discounts FDA warnings
about coal tar and hair dyes. In 1976, the ACS released a press
communication, "Urgent Message; Mammography; Benefits and
Risks." Dr. John Bailar of the Harvard School of Public Health, and
editor of the prestigious NCI Cancer Journal, was horrified. He
wrote a letter to the acting director of the NCI, Dr. Guy Newell, "I
have just become aware of a problem that has the seeds of a major
disaster . . . The Urgent Message itself is plain hog-wash, the
statement is seriously faulty, and hence represents a grave danger to
that bulk of women who should avoid mammography. "
Nevertheless, the ACS flyer went to every hospital in New York,
and to 15,000 physicians. Despite the known risks of exposing
women to repeated X rays, the ACS still emphasizes annual
mammographies as one of its most vaunted techniques for
"controlling" cancer. Jane Brody's book, "You Can Fight Cancer
and Win," recommends this and many other ACS goals.

The American Cancer Society also stands firmly behind radical
mastectomy, the total removal of the breast in cases of women's
breast cancer. This technique is frowned upon as unusually brutal
and ineffective; it has long been abandoned in most European
countries, including England, France and the Scandinavian countries
and neighboring Canada. In 1975, when Rose Kuttner published her
definitive work, "Breast Cancer" which was critical of radical
mastectomy, the ACS refused to list or recommend it.

It was Elmer Bobst' s goal to make the National Cancer Institute
"autonomous," much as the Federal Reserve System is
"autonomous." He was able to achieve this goal because of his
longstanding personal connection with President Richard Nixon. As
the mastermind of the American Cancer Society, he really intended
it to become "autonomous" from Washington influence, while

making it completely subservient to the American Cancer Society
from New York. Rep. David Obey, Democrat, Wisconsin, noted that
"the American Cancer Society wants to keep the National Cancer
Institute strong in bankroll and weak in staff so that it can direct its
spending without too much interference." A very astute observation.
One of its directors, is Mary Lasker, who, thirty-six years after
Albeit Lasker's death, is still described by Washington observers as
the most powerful woman in American medicine. The National
Institute of Health bought the Visitation Convent in Bethesda from
the Catholic Church for $4.4 million; it now houses the Mary Lasker
Center. Through her access to funding, the ACS maintains fulltime
lobbyists in Washington, headed by Col. Luke Quinn, and aided by
Mike Gorman. The Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, with
Washington lobbyist Lloyd Cutler, also works with Mary Lasker.

Whatever else may be said of the American Cancer Society,
there can be no doubt that it remains well insulated against reality. A
leading Washington reporter, Daniel S. Greenberg, wrote in the
Columbia Journalism Review in 1975 that cancer rates for most
types of cancer had been static since the 1950s; some rates actually
declined, probably because the use of toxic chemotherapy increased
the death rate. One researcher told Greenberg there had been little
improvement since 1945. Dr. Frank Rauscher challenged Greenberg
at the 1975 ACS Science Writers Seminar, claiming that these
figures were out of date; however, when the new figures were
released, they upheld Greenberg's findings. This rings hollowly
against the annual promises of "breakthroughs" when the two and a
half million "volunteers" swarm across America shaking their
tincans and begging for the rich. They have been making these same
promises and raising the same amounts of money, or more, for
almost fifty years. Laurance Rockefeller noted in Reader’s Digest,
February 1957 an exultant comment, "There is, for the first time, a
scent of ultimate victory in the air," as he described "progress
against cancer." Sloan Kettering director C. P. Dusty Rhodes was
quoted in the Denver Post, October 3, 1953, "lam convinced that in
the next decade, or maybe more, we will have a chemical as
effective against cancer as sulfaniolmides and penicillin are against
bacterial infection." Well, maybe more. In 1956, Dr. Wendell F.
Stanley, a Nobel Prize Winner, reported in an address to the annual
AMA convention, "Viruses are the prime cause of most types of
cancer." Nothing more has been heard on this subject in thirty years.

One physician, Dr. Cecil Pitard, was informed that he had
terminal cancer and that he had only a few weeks to live. The
Knoxville, Tennessee physician was diagnosed at the Mayo Clinic
as having lymphoma. Lymphatic cancer results because the body is
no longer able to detoxify or cleanse itself. Tonsillectomies often
initiate a deterioration of the lymphatic system, resulting in lymph
gland inflammation, and eventually, lymphatic cancer. With nothing
to lose, Dr. Pitard experimented on himself with the anti-flu
bacterial antigen, staphage lysate and sodium butyrate, a fatty acid
food found in milk and butter. He soon found that he had been

completely cured. Nevertheless, the Cancer Establishment ignored
his report, and became even more vociferous in its campaign against
"unproven remedies." In most cases like Dr. Pitard's the cancer
profiteers sneer that it probably was misdiagnosed and he never had
cancer, or that he had a "spontaneous remission," which is their
most oft repeated response. It would seem that they would show
some interest in how to obtain a "spontaneous remission," because
they have now been talking about it for half a century, yet we have
heard nothing from the $70 million a year research program at Sloan
Kettering about spontaneous remission.

After Dr. Ralph Moss had been fired from Sloan Kettering for
revealing the positive results of laetrile experiments, he made public
the fact that the Institute was sitting on many other results of
successful treatment of cancer, including more than one thousand
positive cases of response to the Coley treatment since 1906. Moss
reported that Dr. James Ewing, "Coley's nemesis and arch rival,
turned Memorial Hospital into a medical branch of the radium
trust." Dr. William E. Koch, professor of physiology at Detroit
Medical College and the University of Michigan, presaged
freeradical pathology treatment with the development of
Glyoxylide, which stimulated the body to oxidate toxins. Although
his treatment was never scientifically refuted, Koch, who began
oxidation studies in 1915 and used this treatment since 1918, was
persecuted for sixteen years by the Medical Monopoly. He was
finally driven out of the country, and died in Brazil in 1967. The
FDA had started to harass him in 1920; the Wayne County Medical
Society formed a "Cancer Committee" of doctors in 1923 who
condemned Koch's treatment. His stimulation of cell oxidation
treatment is by carefully planned diet which cleansed the system, yet
this proven treatment is still denounced today by the cancer
profiteers as "quackery." Koch tried to continue his work in Mexico
and Brazil, but the FDA refused to abandon their pursuit. He was
prosecuted in 1942 and 1946; the FDA finally obtained a permanent
junction against the Koch treatment in 1950. Several physicians who
had successfully treated cancer with the Koch treatment were
expelled from the medical society. It was still allowable to kill a
patient, but it was unforgivable to cure him.

Another independent physician, Dr. Max Gerson, discovered
that a vegetarian diet, with raw fruits and vegetables, and no salt,
cured migraine and lupus. He continued his studies until he found
that detoxification of the body could cure cancer. In 1958, he
published his findings in his book, "A Cancer Therapy,"
emphasizing a low fat diet, no salt and a minimum of protein. In
1964, he was invited to testify before a Senate Subcommittee, which
produced a 227 page report, document number 8947 1 . The copies of
this report were never distributed by the Senate; it received no
coverage in medical journals, and Dr. Gerson never received one
cent from any charitable organization such as the American Cancer
Society to either prove or disprove his findings, even though these
groups claimed they were "researching" a cure for cancer.

Another famous case was that of Harry Hoxsey, who used a
herbal treatment, based upon Indian remedies, for cancer for thirty-
five years. In a well-publicized court battle, Hoxsey won a libel suit
against Morris Fishbein; the good doctor was forced to admit under
cross examination that he, the most famous doctor in the United
States, had never practiced medicine one day in his life.

Dr. Robert E. Lincoln discovered the bacterioplage method of
conquering cancer, in which viruses parasitically attach and destroy
specific bacteria. He received national attention when he cured the
son of Senator Charles Tobey with this method. Tobey was
astounded to learn that Dr. Lincoln has been expelled from the
Massachusetts Medical Society because he was curing people of
cancer. He conducted a Congressional investigation, in which his
special counsel from the Department of Justice, Benedict Fitzgerald,
wrote, April 28, 1953, "The alleged machinations of Dr. J. J. Moore
(for the past ten years the treasurer of American Medical
Association) could involve the AMA and others in a conspiracy of
alarming proportions . . . behind and over all this is the weirdest
conglomeration of corrupt motives, intrigues, selfishness, jealousy,
obstruction and conspiracy I have ever seen. My investigation to
date should convince this Committee that a conspiracy does exist to
stop the free flow and use of drugs in interstate commerce which
allegedly (have) solid therapeutic value. Public and private funds
have been thrown around like confetti at a country fair to close up
and destroy clinics, hospitals and science research laboratories
which do not conform to the viewpoint of medical associations.

How long will the American people take this?"

Thirty-five years, they are still taking it. The outcome of the
Tobey Hearings is instructive. Senator Tobey died suddenly of a
heart attack, as happens in Washington when a politician treads on
dangerous ground. He was succeeded on the Committee by Senator
John Bricker of Ohio. Bricker, for many years, was considered to be
a dedicated conservative by millions of Americans. In reality, he
was the lawyer for a number of large drug manufacturers and
bankers, the ultimate establishment figure. He promptly fired
Special Counsel Benedict Fitzgerald; the Hearings were then closed
down.

Dr. Robert Lincoln was bold enough to sue the Massachusetts
Medical Society for libel; he also died before the case could come to
trial.

Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, vice president of the University of Illinois,
began to use a preparation which he called Krebiozen. He succeeded
in curing cancer with it; the AMA promptly published a report on
Krebiozen which ruled that it was "of no benefit." A 289 day trial
resulted, in which Dr. Ivy was cleared of all counts against him. Dr.
Peter de Marco, a graduate of Hahnemann Medical School,
successfully treated over 800 patients with PVY, procaine polyvinyl
pyrrolidone; his license to practice medicine in New Jersey was
revoked.

A favorite recommendation of the American Cancer Society is
the "Pap" test for cancer, despite its many drawbacks. Insight
magazine, January 11, 1988, criticized many diagnostic laboratories
for doing sloppy work, quoting the Wall Street Journal of
November 1987 that "Pap smears have a false negative rate of from
20-40%; a false negative means death by cancer." Stung by this
exposure of a method which the ACS had frenetically promoted for
many years, Dr. Harmon J. Eyre, president of the American Cancer
Society, called a joint press conference of the ACS, the AMA, and
the NCI, to renew their joint recommendation that all women from
20 to 60 have an annual Pap smear. At this press conference
reported by AP, January 20, 1988, Eyre was quoted, "A main reason
for calling the press conference was an attempt to counter confusion
about the value of the Pap test in light of recent publicity about the
percentage of false negative results from some labs." Although he
went on record with unqualified endorsements of the Pap tests, Eyre
offered no answer to the problem of false negative reports or the
terrible threat which it posed to many women.

Some women's groups are becoming alerted to the fact that the
Medical Monopoly is needlessly condemning many women to
death. The Washington Post noted, February 16, 1988, a report of a
Women's Health Trial, in which 300 women demanded low fat tests
in which fat in the diet would be reduced from 40% to 20%, the
purpose being to diminish breast cancer. They asked for funding
from the NCI, but the Board of Scientific Counselors of NCI refused
to advance any funding for the project. The women's spokesman
pointed out that "NCI is committed to breast cancer control rather
than prevention."

What would the most powerful woman in American medicine
have said about this? Mary Lasker has been content to play the part
of the gracious Lady Bountiful with the money her husband earned
as the nation's most famous huckster. At the American Cancer
Society's Science Writers Seminars, which are held each year in
some exotic hotel during the harsh winter months, Science noted
May 18, 1973, that these spring seminars, held annually since 1949,
always are held in warm climates, free junkets for science editors at
big circulation newspapers and magazines. Science pointed out that
these seminars, which cost ACS about $25,000, generate about 300
favorable news stories and result in ACS raising about $85 million
in extra donations. This is probably one of the best investments
around. In 1957, novelist Han Suyin, wearing an exquisite fur coat,
delivered an enthusiastic report to the Science writers about how
much good the chemical manufacturers have done for the health of
our citizens. In all fairness to Han, Love Canal had not been
discovered in 1957. The seminar met recently (1973) at the fabulous
Rio Rico Inn near Tucson, Arizona. Not only are all expenses paid
for the complaisant writers, but an extra treat, a Happy Hour at the
bar at the end of each "work day," makes certain that the journalists
float in to dinner in a very jovial mood. The Happy Hour is paid for
by the gracious Mary Lasker. Saturday Review noted April 10,

1965, the ACS had an unusually effective public relations
department. The secret of public relations is to obtain free space in
major publications, instead of buying advertising. The Lasker
connection also ensures that major New York agencies such as
McCann Erickson, prepare advertising campaigns for ACS at no
charge.

It is ironic that Albert Lasker, the co-creator of the American
Cancer Society as we know it, and its subsidiary creature, the
National Cancer Institute, should have built much of his fortune on
his promotion of cigarette smoking. After his death from cancer, the
American Cancer Society reluctantly came to the conclusion that
"smoking is bad for your health." The mounting death toll from lung
cancer forced the cigarette companies to consider alternatives; one
of these was filters. On January 1, 1954, Kent cigarettes released an
ad to 80 newspapers that AMA tests had proved the Kent fdters
were the most efficient in removing cigarette tar. Because this
"proof was on a par with most other AMA claims, the AMA was
compelled to protest to Lorillard, the manufacturer. Time magazine
commented, April 12, 1954, "The usually soporific AMA barred
advertisements for Kent cigarettes." When the Surgeon General
released his 1 964 report on the harmful effects of cigarette smoking,
it panicked the industry, even though it had long been heralded by
previous studies. In June, 1954, Dr. Daniel Horn and Edward Cuyler
Hammond presented a report to the AMA convention, linking
smoking and lung cancer. Horn and Hammond headed the statistical
department at the ACS. American Tobacco, one of Lasker's
principal holdings, dropped five points in one day after this
presentation. Hammond was a well known epidemiologist who had
served as a consultant to NIH, the U.S. Navy, USAF and the
Brookhaven Lab. He was a vice president of ACS and director of its
research. Although he had conducted extensive research on the
effects of smoking, he steadfastly refused to share this material with
other organizations. In 1971, he received an invitation to join a
panel of scientists to discuss smoking; he refused, stating that it had
been the policy of ACS since 1952 not to share data with other
researchers. Current Biography reported in 1957 that Hammond
smoked four packs of cigarettes a day; his wife smoked three packs
a day They both died of lung cancer.

Despite the ACS revelations, the tobacco interests, which were
closely linked to the Rockefeller Medical Monopoly, fought a
determined rearguard action against the lung cancer campaign. One
of Washington's best connected lobbyists, Patricia Firestone
Chatham, widow of Representative R. T. Chatham, the chairman of
Chatham Mills textile firm, stalled the placement of the warning on
cigarette packages, "Smoking May Be Dangerous To Your Health,"
for five years, from 1964 to 1969. She lives in a two million dollar
mansion in Georgetown, the former James Forrestal home.

The furor over lung cancer and smoking ignores a pertinent
fact, that primitive tribes have been smoking tobacco for thousands
of years, with no disagreeable after effects. In Virginia, origin of

this writer, Indians were smoking tobacco when Captain John Smith
landed at Jamestown. Dr. Richard Passey, a researcher at London's
Chester Beattie Research Institute, conducted twenty years of
research on the tobacco problem. He found no significant link
between the traditionally air dried tobacco and lung cancer.
However, the American and English tobacco industries, which are
dominated by the Rothschilds, use sugar in their tobacco, for a
sweetened, sugar dried effect. England, uses 17% sugar, the United
States 10%. England has the highest lung cancer rate in the world.
Dr. Passey concluded that the addition of sugar to tobacco creates a
carcinogenic substance in the nicotine tar; in air dried tobacco, this
carcinogen is not activated. He found no resulting lung cancer in the
Soviet Union, China and Taiwan, all of which produce air-dried
tobacco.

Esquire magazine featured a lengthy article on the work of the
Janker Clinic in Bonn, Germany, finding that this clinic has treated
76,000 cancer cases since 1936, with full or partial remission in
70% of their patients. The Esquire reporter was astounded to leam
that "the National Cancer Institute refuses to use Janker Clinic
isophosphamide, A. Mulsin, Wobe enzymes and other successful
Janker techniques because they refused to use sufficient dosage. The
American Cancer Society is even more rigid. It prides itself on
keeping the Janker techniques out of the United States." The
Esquire reporter went on to complain that "The American Cancer
Society has become a major part of the problem. It eschews
sponsorship of chemical and research innovation and instead goes in
for propaganda (cigarettes are harmful, the Seven Danger Signals,
celebrity radio and TV spots) and it virtually condemns and
suppresses unorthodox methods which, incidentally, it does not even
trouble itself to investigate thoroughly."

The reporter did not know that the American Cancer Society
has a vested interest in the established forms of cancer treatment; for
instance, it holds a fifty per cent ownership of the patent rights of 5
FU, (5 flourouracil), one the toxic drugs now in vogue as an
"acceptable" medication for cancer. 5FU and a later development 5-
4-FU, are produced by Hoffman LaRoche Laboratories.

The Knight Ridder News Service reported in 1978 that the ACS
refused to take a position on suspected pesticides which caused
cancer. The ACS board and its allied organization, Sloan Kettering,
have many members who are heads of the largest chemical firms in
the United States. The war against pollution will win no adherents
there. ACS was asked to take a position on other dangerous
substances, such as Red Dye #2, the fire-retardant TRIS, used in
children's clothing (it has since been banned), and forms of synthetic
estrogen. Yet ACS again refused to state its position on these
substances. To counter its baneful influence, the Committee for
Freedom of Choice in Medicine planned to file an action in 1984
before the Permanent Committee on Human Rights at the United
Nations, charging that the American medical establishment was in
violation of the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights and

the International Human Rights Agreement of 1966. Its prepared
statement noted that "Americans have been needlessly slaughtered
and criminalized because a host of useful products, medicine and
metabolic nutritional approaches in medicine have been crushed by
vested interests." The Committee termed the present situation "a
Medigate."

The failure to reduce the death rate from cancer is a grim
indictment of the insurmountable obstacles which the ACS has
placed in the path of a viable approach to this problem. John Bailar
of the Harvard School of Public Health, addressing the American
Association for the Advancement of Science in 19867, pointed out
that "The government's fifteen year old national cancer program has
not lowered the death rate for major forms of cancer and should
therefore be considered a failure. It has not produced the results it
was supposed to produce." Bailar was well qualified to make this
observation; he had been editor of the Journal for NCI for twenty-
five years. He was supported by a fellow member of the faculty of
the School of Public Health, Dr. John Cairns, who reported that, "In
the past twenty years, cancer has increased; there have been no
significant gains against cancer since the 1950s."

Dr. Hardin James addressed the ACS Panel in 1969. A
professor of medical physics at the University of California at
Berkely, he stated that his studies had proven conclusively that
untreated cancer victims actually live up to four times longer than
treated individuals. "For a typical type of cancer, people who
refused treatment live an average of twelve and a half years. Those
who accepted surgery and other kinds of treatment lived an average
of only three years. I attribute this to the traumatic effect of surgery
on the body's natural defense mechanism. The body has a natural
type of defense against every type of cancer."

In February, 1988, the National Cancer Institute released its
definitive report, summarizing the "war against cancer." It reported
that over the past thirty-five years, both the overall incidence and
death rates from cancer have increased, despite "advances" in
detection and treatment." Washington Post, February 9, 1988. The
problem may be that, just as in other wars we have engaged in the
twentieth century, too many of those "on our side" are actually
working for the enemy.

Chapter 4

Vaccination

One of the few doctors who has dared to speak out against the
Medical Monopoly, Dr. Robert S. Mendelsohn, dramatized his stand
against Modern Medicine by defining it as a Church which has Four
Holy Waters. The first of these, he listed as Vaccination. Dr.
Mendelsohn termed vaccination "of questionable safety." However,
other doctors have been more explicit. It is notable that the
Rockefeller interests have fought throughout the nineteenth century
to make these Four Holy Waters compulsory throughout the United
States, ignoring all the protests and warnings of their dangers.

Of these four items, which might well be termed the Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse, because they too are known to bring
death and destruction in their wake, the most pernicious in its
longterm effects may well be the practice of immunization. This
practice goes directly against the discovery of modem holistic
medical experts that the body has a natural immune defense against
illness. The Church of Modem Medicine claims that we can only be
absolved from the peril of infection by the Holy Water of
vaccination, injecting into the system a foreign body of infection,
which will then perform a Medical Miracle, and will confer life-long
immunity, hence the term, "immunization." The greatest heresy any
physician can commit is to voice publicly any doubt of any one of
the Four Holy Waters, but the most deeply entrenched in modern
medical practice is undoubtedly the numerous vaccination
programs. They are also the most consistently profitable operations
of the Medical Monopoly. Yet one physician, Dr. Henry R. Bybee,
of Norfolk, Virginia, has publicly stated, "My honest opinion is that
vaccine is the cause of more disease and suffering than anything I
could name. I believe that such diseases as cancer, syphilis, cold
sores and many other disease conditions are the direct results of
vaccination. Yet, in the state of Virginia, and in many other states,
parents are compelled to submit their children to this procedure
while the medical profession not only receives its pay for this
service, but also makes splendid and prospective patients for the
future."

The present writer well remembers the 1920s, as a child in
Virginia, going to school for some weeks without having submitted
to the compulsory vaccination ordered by the state authorities. Each
morning, the teacher would begin the day's classes by asking,
"Clarence, did you bring your vaccination certificate today?"
Obviously, this was the most urgent business of the educational

system, taking priority over such matters as lessons and studying.
Each morning, I would have to reply, "No, I didn't bring it today."
The other children would turn and stare at this dangerous classmate,
who might infect them all with some terrible disease. My mother
had been a registered nurse, and she never urged me to go ahead
with my vaccination. I suspect she knew more than the doctors
about its possible effects. After postponing the dreaded ordeal for
some weeks, I was finally led to the doctor like an animal being led
up the plank to be stunned, and I received my injection. Of course it
made me extremely ill, as my body fought the infection, but the
class was delivered from peril, and I was accepted as a duly branded
member of society. In "The Curse of Canaan," I wrote of the
deliverance of our children up for ritual sacrifice, a practice which
seemingly ended with the destruction of the Baal cult some five
thousand years ago. Unfortunately, the Cult of Baal seems to be
firmly entrenched in the present Establishment, which is often
known by the sobriquet, the Brotherhood of Death. It is disturbing to
see how the educationists eagerly embrace each new offense against
children in our schools, railing against any mention of morality or
religion, while solemnly indoctrinating six year olds in the
advantages of "an alternative life style" in their sexual preferences.
The present goal of the National Education Association seems to be
that teachers should hand out condoms to the class before beginning
each day's activities.

The urgency of my vaccination was not that there was any
epidemic then raging in the city of Roanoke, nor has there been one
in the ensuing sixty years. The urgency was that no child shall be
spared the ministrations of the Cult of Baal, or forego sacrifice on
the altar of the child molesters. The Medical Monopoly cannot
afford to have a single pupil escape the monetary offering to be paid
for the compulsory vaccination, the tribute of the enslaved to their
masters.

From London comes an alarming observation from a
practitioner of excellent reputation and long experience. Dr. Herbert
Snow, senior surgeon at the Cancer Hospital of London, voiced his
concern, "In recent years many men and women in the prime of life
have dropped dead suddenly, often after attending a feast or a
banquet. I am convinced that some eighty per cent of these deaths
are caused by the inoculation or vaccination they have undergone.
They are well known to cause grave and permanent disease to the
heart. The coroner always hushes it up as 'natural causes.' "

Y ou cannot find any such warning in any medical textbook or
popular book on health. In fact, this writer was able to locate it in a
small volume buried deep in the stacks of the Library of Congress.
Yet such an ominous observation from an established medical
practitioner should be as widely circulated as possible, if only to be
attached by those who can refute its premise. At least it cannot be
attacked by the Establishment as quackery, because Dr. Snow is not
attempting to sell some substitute for vaccination, but merely
warning of its dangers.

Another practitioner, Dr. W. B. Clarke of Indiana, finds that
"Cancer was practically unknown until compulsory vaccination with
cowpox vaccine began to be introduced. I have had to deal with a
least two hundred cases of cancer, and I never saw a case of cancer
in an unvaccinated person."

At last, we have the breakthrough for which the American
Cancer Society has been searching, at such great expense, and for so
many years. Dr. Clarke has never seen a case of cancer in an
unvaccinated person. Is not this a lead which should be explored?
With such an impetus, the ACS could once again get the telephone
banks ringing in the fund-raising drives, to initiate positive research
as to the possible connection between vaccination and the incidence
of cancer. Somehow, we suspect that ACS will not follow this lead.
It would also look well etched in stone above the imposing entrance
to the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, "I never saw a case
of cancer in an unvaccinated person." However, it is unlikely that
the High Priests of Modern Medicine will be able to give up one of
the Four Commandments. It will be necessary for an outraged public
to bring pressure to bear to abandon the modern ritual of sacrificing
our children to Baal in a five thousand year old ritual called, in its
modern version, "compulsory immunization."

In the land where freedom rings, or is supposed to ring, it is
even more surprising to find that every citizen is compelled to
submit to a compulsory vaccination ritual. Here again, we are
speaking of a civilization which is now being visited by two
plagues, the plague of cancer and the plague of AIDS, yet
compulsory vaccination offers no protection against the plagues
which threaten us. It is goodbye whooping cough, goodbye diptheria
and hello AIDS. The Medical Monopoly is searching desperately for
some type of "immunization" against these plagues, and no doubt
will eventually come up with some type of "vaccine" which will be
more dreadful than the disease. From the outset, our most
distinguished medical experts have proudly informed us that AIDS
is incurable, which is hardly the approach we expect from those who
demand that we accept their infallibility in all things to do with
medicine.

Another wellknown medical practitioner, Dr. J. M. Peebles of
San Francisco, has written a book on vaccine, in which he says,

"The vaccination practice, pushed to the front on all occasions by
the medical profession through political connivance made
compulsory by the state, has not only become the chief menace and
the greatest danger to the health of the rising generation, but
likewise the crowning outrage upon the personal liberties of the
American citizen; compulsory vaccination, poisoning the crimson
currents of the human system with brute-extracted lymph under the
strange infatuation that it would prevent smallpox, was one of the
darkest blots that disfigured the last century."

Dr. Peebles refers to the fact that cowpox vaccine was one of
the more peculiar "inventions or discoveries of the Age of
Enlightenment." However, as I have pointed out in "The Curse of

Canaan," the Age of Enlightenment was merely the latest program
of the Cult of Baal and its rituals of child sacrifice, which, in one
guise or another, has now been with us for some five thousand
years. Because of this goal, the Medical Monopoly is also known as
"The Society for Crippling Children."

Perhaps the most telling comment of Dr. Peebles' criticism is
his reference to "brute-extracted lymph." Could there be some
connection between the injection of this substance and the spread of
a hitherto unknown form of cancer, cancer of the lymph glands?

This type of cancer is not only one of the most commonly
encountered versions of this disease; it is also one of the most
difficult to treat, because it rapidly spreads throughout the entire
system. A diagnosis of cancer of the lymph glands now means a
virtual death sentence.

If we suppose that physicians such as Dr. Snow and Dr. Peebles
are trumpeting nonexistent dangers when they write of vaccination,
we have only to look at the court records of many cases around the
country. Wyeth Laboratories was the defendant in a case in which a
Wichita Kansas jury recently awarded $15 million in damages to an
eight year old girl. She incurred permanent brain damage after
receiving a diptheria-pertussis-tetanus vaccine. Michelle Graham
received the immunization at the age of three months, and incurred
severe brain damage which left her permanently incapacitated. Her
lawyers proved that the damage was solely attributable to the
vaccine, although Wyeth's lawyers attempted to deny this.

Because of the financial prospects, physicians are demanding
earlier vaccination for children each year. The Vaccination
Committee of the American Academy of Pediatricians recently
demanded that the age for children to receive flu vaccine be lowered
from the previous twenty-four months to eighteen months. They are
promoting a new version of flu vaccine which was said to have been
tested on children in Finland.

In an article in Science, March 4, 1977, Jonas and Darrell Salk
warn that, "Live virus vaccines against influenza or poliomyelitis
may in each instance produce the disease it intended to prevent ...
the live virus against measles and mumps may produce such side
effects as encephalitis (brain damage)."

If vaccines present such a clear and present danger to children
who are forced to submit to them, we must examine the forces
which demand that they submit. In the United States, vaccines are
actively and incessantly promoted as the solution for all infectious
diseases by such government agencies as the Center for Disease
Control in Georgia, by HEW, USPHS, FDA, AMA and WHO. It is
of more than passing interest that the federal agencies should be
such passionate supporters of compulsory use of vaccines, and that
they also should go through the "revolving door" to the big drug
firms whose products they have so assiduously promoted,
throughout their years of service to the public. It is these federal
agents who have drafted the procedures which forced the states to
enact compulsory vaccination legislation which had been drafted by

the attorneys for the Medical Monopoly, to become "the law of the
land." In the dim reaches of the past, when Americans were more
protective of their now-vanishing freedoms, there was sporadic
opposition to the threatened outrage which a dictatorial central
government sought to impose on every child in the United States. In
1909, the Senate of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts introduced
Bill No. 8; "An Act To Prohibit Compulsory Vaccine. Sec. 1. It
shall be unlawful for any board of education, board of health, or any
public board acting in this state, under political regulations or
otherwise, to compel by resolution, order or proceedings of any
kind, the vaccination of any child or person of any age, by making
vaccination a condition precedent to the attending of any public or
private school, either as pupil or teacher."

No doubt this legislation was drafted by a physician who was
well aware of the dangers of vaccination. Even in 1909, the Medical
Monopoly was strong enough to bury this bill. It was never
submitted for vote. However, the peril of even one state legislature
foiling their criminal conspiracy caused the Rockefeller Syndicate to
concentrate on perfecting an instrument for controlling each and
every state legislature in these United States. This was achieved by
setting up the Council of State Governments in Chicago. Its ukases
are routinely issued to every state legislator, and such is its
totalitarian control that not one legislature has ever failed to follow
its dictates.

Edward Jenner (1796-1839) "discovered" that cowpox vaccine
would supposedly inoculate persons against the eighteenth century
scourge of smallpox. In fact, smallpox was already on the wane, and
some authorities believe it would have vanished by the end of the
century, due to a number of contributing factors. After the use of
cowpox vaccine became widespread in England, a smallpox
epidemic broke out which killed 22,081 people. The smallpox
epidemics became worse each year that the vaccine was used. In
1872, 44,480 people were killed by it. England finally banned the
vaccine in 1948, despite the fact that it was one of the most widely
heralded "contributions" which that country had made to modem
medicine. This action came after many years of compulsory
vaccination, during which period those who refused to submit to its
dangers were hurried off to jail.

Japan initiated compulsory vaccine in 1872. In 1892, there were
165,774 cases of smallpox there, which resulted in 29,979 deaths.
Japan still enforces compulsory vaccination; however, since it is a
militarily occupied nation, its present government can hardly be
blamed for submitting to the Rockefeller Medical Monopoly.
Germany also instituted compulsory vaccination. In 1939 (this
during the Nazi regime), the diptheria rate increased astronomically
to 150,000 cases. Norway, which never instituted compulsory
vaccination, had only fifty cases during the same period. Polio has
increased 700% in states which have compulsory vaccination. The
much quoted writer on medical problems, Morris Beale, who for
years edited his informative publication, Capsule News Digest, from

Capitol Hill, offered a standing reward during the years from 1954
to 1960 of $30,000, which he would pay to anyone who could prove
that the polio vaccine was not a killer and a fraud. There were no
takers.

Medical historians have finally come to the reluctant
conclusion that the great flu "epidemic" of 1918 was solely
attributable to the widespread use of vaccines. It was the first war in
which vaccination was compulsory for all servicemen. The Boston
Herald reported that forty-seven soldiers had been killed by
vaccination in one month. As a result, the military hospitals were
filled, not with wounded combat casualties, but with casualties of
the vaccine. The epidemic was called "the Spanish Influenza," a
deliberately misleading appellation, which was intended to conceal
its origin. This flu epidemic claimed twenty million victims; those
who survived it were the ones who had refused the vaccine. In
recent years, annual recurring epidemics of flu are called "the
Russian Flu." For some reason, the Russians never protest, perhaps
because the Rockefellers make regular trips to Moscow to lay down
the party line.

The perils of vaccination were already known. Plain Talk
magazine notes that "during the Franco-Prussian War, every
German soldier was vaccinated. The result was that 53,288
otherwise healthy men developed smallpox. The death rate was
high."

In what is now known as "the Great Swine Flu Massacre," the
President of the United States, Gerald Ford, was enlisted to persuade
the public to undergo a national vaccination campaign. The moving
force behind the scheme was a $135 million windfall profit for the
major drug manufacturers. They had a "swine flu" vaccine which
suspicious pig raisers had refused to touch, fearful it might wipe out
their crop. The manufacturers had only tried to get $80 million from
the swine breeders; balked in this sale, they turned to the other
market, humans. The impetus for the national swine flu vaccine
came directly from the Disease Control Center in Atlanta, Georgia.
Perhaps coincidentally, Jimmy Carter, a member of the Trilateral
Commission, was then planning his presidential campaign in
Georgia. The incumbent President, Gerald Ford, had all the
advantages of a massive bureaucracy to aid him in his election
campaign, while the ineffectual and little known Jimmy Carter
offered no serious threat in the election. Suddenly, out of Atlanta,
came the Center of Disease Control plan for a national
immunization campaign against "swine flu." The fact that there was
not a single known case of this flu in the United States did not deter
the Medical Monopoly from their scheme. The swine breeders had
been shocked by the demonstrations of the vaccine on a few pigs,
which had collapsed and died. One can imagine the anxious
conferences in the headquarters of the great drug firms, until one
bright young man remarked, "Well, if the swine breeders won't
inject it into their animals, our only other market is to inject it into
people."

The Ford sponsored swine flu campaign almost died an early
death, when a conscientious public servant, Dr. Anthony Morris,
formerly of HEW and then active as director of the Virus Bureau at
the Food and Ding Administration, declared that there could be no
authentic swine flu vaccine, because there had never been any cases
of swine flu on which they could test it. Dr. Morris then went public
with his statement that "at no point were the swine flu vaccines
effective." He was promptly fired, but the damage had been done.
The damage control consisted of that great humanitarian, Walter
Cronkite, and the President of the United States, combining their
forces to come to the rescue of the Medical Monopoly. Walter
Cronkite had President Ford appear on his news program to urge the
American people to submit to the inoculation with the swine flu
vaccine. CBS then or later could never find any reason to air any
analysis or scientific critique of the swine flu vaccine, which was
identified as containing many toxic poisons, including alien viral
protein particles, formaldehyde, residues of chicken and egg embryo
substances, sucrose, theimorosal (a derivative of poisonous
mercury), polysorbate and some eighty other substances.

Meanwhile, back at the virus laboratories, after Dr. Anthony
Morris has been summarily fired, a special team of workers was
rushed in to clean out the four rooms in which he had conducted his
scientific tests. The laboratory was filled with animals whose
records verified his claims, representing some three years of
constant research. All of the animals were immediately destroyed,
and Morris' records were burned. They did not go so far as to sow
salt throughout the area, because they believed their job was done.

On April 15, 1976, Congress passed Public Law 94-266, which
provided $135 million of taxpayers' funds to pay for a national
swine flu inoculation campaign. HEW was to distribute the vaccine
to state and local health agencies on a national basis for inoculation,
at no charge. Insurance agencies then went public with their warning
that they would not insure drug firms against possible suits from the
results of swine flu inoculation, because no studies had been carried
out which could predict its effects. It was to foil the insurance
companies that CBS had Gerald Ford make his impassioned appeal
to 215,000,000 Americans to save themselves while there was still
time, and to rush down to the friendly local health department and
get the swine flu vaccination, at absolutely no charge. This may
have been CBS' finest hour in its distinguished career of "public
service."

Hardly had the swine flu campaign been completed than the
reports of the casualties began to pour in. Within a few months,
claims totalling $1.3 billion had been filed by victims who had
suffered paralysis from the swine flu vaccine. The medical
authorities proved equal to the challenge; they leaped to the defense
of the Medical Monopoly by labeling the new epidemic, "Guillain-
Barre Syndrome." There have since been increasing speculations
that the ensuing epidemic of AIDS which began shortly after Gerald
Ford's public assurances, was merely a viral variation of the swine

flu vaccine. And what of the perpetrator of the Great Swine Flu
Massacre, President Gerald Ford? As the logical person to blame for
the catastrophe, Ford had to endure a torrent of public criticism,
which quite naturally resulted in his defeat for election (he had
previously been appointed when the agents of the international drug
operations had ushered Richard Nixon out of office). The unknown
Jimmy Carter, familiar only to the supersecret fellow members in
the Trilateral Commission, was swept into office by the outpouring
of rage against Gerald Ford. Carter proved to be almost as serious a
national disaster as the swine flu epidemic, while Gerald Ford was
retired from politics to life. Not only did he lose the election; he was
also sentenced to spend his remaining years trudging wearily up and
down the hot sandy stretches of the Palm Springs Golf course.

At the annual ACS Science Writers Seminar, Dr. Robert W.
Simpson, of Rutgers University, warned that "immunization
programs against flu, measles, mumps and polio may actually be
seeding humans with RNA to form proviruses which will then
become latent cells throughout the body . . . they can then become
activated as a variety of diseases including lupus, cancer,
rheumatism and arthritis."

This was a remarkable verification of the earlier warning
delivered by Dr. Herbert Snow of London more than fifty years
earlier. He had observed that the long-term effects of the vaccine,
lodging in the heart or other parts of the body, would eventually
result in fatal damage to the heart. The vaccine becomes a time
bomb in the system, festering as what are known as "slow viruses,"
which may take ten to thirty years to become virulent. When that
time arrives, the victim is felled by a fatal onslaught, often with no
prior warning, whether it is a heart attack or some other disease.
Health Freedom News, in its July/August 1986 issue, noted that
"Vaccine is linked to brain damage. 150 lawsuits pending against
DPT vaccine manufacturers, seeking $1.5 billion damages."

When the present writer was a teenager in Virginia, each
summer became a nightmare for anxious parents, as epidemics of
poliomyelitis, generally called infantile paralysis, swept the nation.
Throughout the summer, we imbibed bottle after bottle of ice cold
soda pop to wash down our afternoon snacks of candy bars, with no
inkling that we were preparing our systems for the breeding of the
polio virus. The most famous victim of polio was the Governor of
New York, Franklin D. Roosevelt. In 1931, during the annual polio
epidemic, Roosevelt officially endorsed a so-called "immune
serum," a precursor of the polio vaccines of the 1950s. It was
sponsored by Dr. Lindsly R. Williams, the son-in-law of the
managing partner of the investment bankers, Kidder Peabody. The
Rockefeller and Carnegie Foundations had urged the building of a
new medical edifice to be called the New York Academy of
Medicine. As was often the case, they did not provide the funds, but
planned the staging campaign whereby the public was induced to
contribute millions of dollars for it. Dr. Williams was then
appointed director of this Academy, despite the fact that his medical

abilities were a joke in New York. Williams used this post to
become the apostle of socialized medicine in the United States, a
goal which the Rockefeller Medical Monopoly ardently desired, and
which was finally achieved when the Medicare program was
adopted many years later. In reality, as Dr. Emanuel Josephson
pointed out, Williams stood for the political and commercial
domination of the medical profession under a socialized system.

Roosevelt then announced his candidacy for the Presidency of
the United States, a post for which he seemed physically
disqualified. Because of his handicap, he had been unable to stand
or walk for many years. He conducted his business from a
wheelchair. It seemed incredible that he would be able to wage a
national campaign for the office of president. To allay these doubts,
Dr. Williams wrote an article which was published in Collier's
magazine, the second largest magazine in the United States at that
time. In this article, Dr. Williams certified that Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt was physically and mentally fit to be President of the
United States. It was then bruited about that a new Cabinet post,
Secretary of Health, was to be created especially for Dr. Williams in
an upcoming Roosevelt Administration.

The "immune serum" against polio was known to be dangerous
and worthless when Roosevelt endorsed it. The National Health
Institute of the U.S. Public Health Service had experimented with
monkeys for three years, using this identical serum. The Institute
stated that a study of the serum had been made on the
recommendation of Dr. Simon Flexner, the head of the Institute. The
serum was then used, and many children died from it. The New
Y ork State Commissioner of Health, Dr. Thomas Parran (who was
later appointed Surgeon General of the United States), who owed his
appointment to Dr. Williams' recommendation to Governor
Roosevelt, refused to hold hearings to validate the serum, while
Roosevelt continued to reap the rewards of "charity" from his Warm
Springs Foundation and his annual birthday balls celebrating the
polio epidemic.

In 1948, a Dr. Sandier, who was then serving as nutritional
expert at the U.S. Veterans Administration Hospital in Oteen, North
Carolina, became alarmed at the enormous amounts of heavily
sugared drinks, candy and other sweets which were being consumed
by children during the hot summer months, at the same time that the
polio became epidemic each year. He conducted tests which led him
to the conclusion that the children's consumption of sugar had a
direct relation to the virulence of the polio outbreaks. He then issued
an urgent warning to parents to ban consumption of any refined
sugar product, particularly candy, soft drinks and ice cream during
the summer months. The result of Dr. Sandler's campaign was that
the number of polio cases dropped in North Carolina 90% in a
single year, from 2,498 in 1948 to only 229 in 1949. Aroused by the
effect that Dr. Sandler's warning campaign had had on their summer
sales in North Carolina, the soft drink distributors and the candy
manufacturers came in the following year with a statewide

promotional campaign, featuring free samples and other promotions.
By 1950, the polio toll had risen once more to its 1948 level. What
happened to Dr. Sandier? A study of North Carolina publications
shows no further mention of him or his program.

Herbert M. Shelton wrote in 1938 in his book, "Exploitation of
Human Suffering," that "Vaccine is pus — either septic or inert — if
inert it will not take — if septic it produces infection." This explains
why some children have to go back and receive a second
inoculation, because the first one did not "take" — it was not
sufficiently poisonous, and did not infect the body. Shelton says that
the inoculations cause sleeping sickness, infantile paralysis,
haemoplagia or tetanus.

The Surgeon General of the United States, Leonard Scheele,
pointed out to the annual AMA convention in 1955 that "No batch
of vaccine can be proven safe before it is given to children." James
R. Shannon of the National Institute of Health declared that "The
only safe vaccine is a vaccine that is never used."

With the advent of Dr. Jonas Salk's polio vaccine in the 1950s
American parents were assured that the problem had been solved,
and that their children were now safe. The ensuing suits against the
drug manufacturers received little publicity. "David v. Wyeth Labs,"
a suit involving Type 3 Sabin Polio Vaccine, was judged in favor of
the plaintiff, David. A suit against Lederle Lab involving Orimune
Vaccine was settled in 1962 for $10,000. In two cases involving
Parke-Davis' Quadrigen, the product was found to be defective. In
1962, Parke-Davis halted all production of Quadrigen. The medical
loner, Dr. William Koch, declared that "The injection of any serum,
vaccine, or even penicillin has shown a very marked increase in the
incidence of polio, at least by 400%."

The Center for Disease Control stayed out of sight for some
time after the Great Swine Liu Massacre, only to emerge more
stridently than ever with a new national scare program on the
dangers of another plague, which was named "Legionnaires'

Disease" after an outbreak at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel in
Philadelphia. Apparently this virus multiplied in the air conditioning
and heating systems of some older hotels in large cities, probably
because the vents were never cleaned. In a few isolated instances, it
caused death to those who were afflicted. Lor some reason, these
victims were usually elderly Legionnaires, who had attended a
gathering at one of these hotels. As the older hotels were gradually
replaced by new, more modem motels, Legionnaires Disease quietly
faded away, without the Disease Control Center being able to bring
off another $135 million coup for the Rockefeller Medical
Monopoly.

Polio vaccination has now been accepted as a fact of life by the
American public, which derives considerable comfort from the
gradual disappearance of the annual scare campaign at the beginning
of each summer. . . However, the Washington Post of January 26,
1988 featured a story which created some puzzling afterthoughts. It
was announced at a national conference held in Washington that all

cases of polio since 1979 had been caused by the polio vaccine. We
quote, "In fact, all the cases in America come from the vaccine. The
naturally occurring (or wild type) polio virus has not been shown to
cause a single case of polio in the United States since 1979." It was
to confront this unpleasant fact that the Institute of Medicine, under
contract to the U.S. Public Health Service, had convened a
committee in Washington to review the current use of polio vaccine.
You thought they would vote to discontinue it, perhaps? This would
be a logical conclusion. Unfortunately, logic plays no part in such
deliberations. The Post reported that "No radical change is expected.
'The status quo is very appealing,' " said conference chairman Dr.
Frederick Robbins, of Case Western Reserve University in
Cleveland.

This story raises more questions than it answers. It also reveals
the wide gap between the medical mind and that of the layman. A
layman would say, "If all cases of polio in the United States since
1979 have been caused by the polio vaccine, isn't this a good reason
for discontinuing?" Such reasoning is always called "simplistic" by
our overeducated professionals. After all, one has to think of the
national economy, and of drug manufacturers geared up to the
continuous production of a vaccine for an epidemic which has
disappeared. Think of the unemployment, and the diminution of
dividends to the holders of stock in the Drag Trust. After all, most
of their income is donated to "charity." If you cannot see the logic of
this reasoning, you will never get a job with the U.S. Public Health
Service.

Chapter 5

Fluoridation

The second item on Dr. Robert Mendelsohn's list of the Four
Holy Waters of the modem Church of Medicine is the fluoridation
of the nation's drinking water. Although Dr. Mendelsohn dismisses
it too, as of "questionable value," few dare to question it. We are
told that it confers untold benefits to the rising generation,
guaranteeing them perpetual freedom from tooth decay and no need
for any dental work. Surprisingly enough, the national fluoridation
campaign is enthusiastically supported by the nation's dental
profession, even though it might be expected that it would put them
out of business. Here again, those in the know are well aware that
the fluoridation program, far from threatening to put the dentists out
of business, actually will offer them plenty of work in the future.

The principal source of the fluoridation is a poisonous
chemical, sodium fluoride, which has long been the principal
ingredient of rat poison. Whether the adding of this compound to
our drinking water is also part of a rat control program has never
been publicly discussed. The EPA released its latest estimate, that
38 million Americans are now drinking unsafe water, which
contains unsafe levels of chlorine, lead and other toxic substances.
Fluoride is not listed as one of the toxic substances. EPA, like other
government agencies, has carefully refrained from either testing
public drinking water for the effects of fluoridation, or from
poaching on the preserves of the Rockefeller Monopoly, which
launched the national fluoridation campaign.

The by-product of the manufacture of aluminum, sodium
fluoride, had long posed a problem. Except for its limited use as a
rat poison, other popular uses were limited by its extremely
poisonous nature. It also was very expensive for the aluminum
companies to dispose of, because of its persistence (it does not
degrade — it is also cumulative in the body, so that each day you add
a little more to your sodium fluoride reserves each time you drink a
glass of water). It is puzzling, then, to find that the historical record
shows that the principal sponsor and promoter of the fluoridation of
the nation's drinking water was the U.S. Public Health Service. And
thereby hangs a tale.

We may recall the heady days of the 1950s, when public health
officials were routinely sent out from Washington to appear at
meetings where communities were anxiously debating the pros and
cons of water fluoridation. Without exception, these public servants
not only reassured the anxious citizens, they positively demanded
that the communities fluoridate then-drinking water. Although they

unequivocally endorsed the fluoridation of water supplies, not one
of these public health officials had ever conducted any studies of
fluoridated water, or made any experiments as to its possible
benefits or dangers. Y et at meeting after meeting throughout the
United States, they rose to solemnly guarantee that there were no
dangers, no side effects, only positive benefits on children under the
age of twelve. Fluoridation, even according to its most enthusiastic
supporters, confers no benefits on anyone older than twelve. No
sensible reason has ever been advanced as to why all water supplies
should be fluoridated, in order to benefit a minority of the
population. Did these public servants know what they were doing?
Of course not. They were following a tradition of the bureaucracy,
which takes its orders from the Medical Monopoly. How did they
get these orders? That too, is an interesting story.*

The head of the U.S. Public Health Service during the entire
fluoridation campaign was one Oscar Ewing. A graduate of Harvard
Law School, Ewing was an airplane contractor during the First
World War. He then joined the influential law firm of Sherman,
Hughes and Dwight, a prestigious Wall Street Company. The
"Hughes" was none other than Charles Evans Hughes, the recent
candidate for the Presidency of the United States. Hughes lost his
campaign against Woodrow Wilson because Wilson campaigned on
his record, that "He kept us out of the war." As soon as he was
safely re-elected, Wilson declared war. Hughes later became Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court. The firm was then Ewing and Hughes.

At the end of World War II, Ewing had himself appointed a
Special Prosecutor for the Department of Justice; the appointment
was made solely to conduct two prosecutions for the Rockefeller
Monopoly, the government's cases against two radio broadcasters,
William Dudley Pelley and Robert Best. Both of these writers,
longtime activists in America First, had campaigned to keep the
United States out of what had turned out to be a very profitable war.
They now had to be punished for their threat to the monopolists.
Ewing had them both convicted and sent to prison. For this service,
he was then appointed chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. The following year, in 1946, President Truman
appointed him head of the Federal Security Agency. In this capacity,
he was in nominal charge of another radio broadcaster, Ezra Pound,
who was being held as a political prisoner at St. Elizabeths Hospital,
a federal mental institution which was also part of the Federal
Security Agency's network. Pound was held for more than thirteen
years without trial. Long after Ewing had gone, the government
dropped all charges against Pound, and he was freed.

* The U.S. Public Health Service continues to propagandize (at taxpayers' expense) for
expansion of fluoridation. The Washington Post noted on April 20, 1988 that "The Public
Health Service estimates that each year $2 billion is saved through water fluoridation." Our
Public Health Service demurs on any statistical substantiation for this claim. Do the Public
Health Service officials imply that the aluminum manufacturers save $2 billion a year
through fluoridation of water?

However, Ewing had not been appointed Administrator of the
Federal Security Agency merely to prosecute Ezra Pound. There
were more serious goals in view. Congressman Miller charged that
Ewing had been paid a $750,000 fee to leave his profitable Wall
Street practice and head the Federal Security Agency. This fee had
been paid by the Rockefeller interests. The purpose was to pursue a
national fluoridation campaign. Ewing was made head of the
Federal Security Agency because this position made him the most
powerful bureaucrat in Washington. This agency encompassed the
U.S. Public Health Service, the Social Security Administration, and
the Office of Education. As head of the FSA, he was in charge of
the vast government postwar spending programs, the federal health,
education and welfare programs. From this post, Ewing campaigned
for greater government control over the citizens of the United States.
He was particularly anxious to increase control of medical
education, a prime goal of the Rockefeller interests since 1898. On
February 17, 1948, Ewing publicly called for government grants for
medical scholarships, and demanded that medical schools be
operated under government subsidies, with the inevitable
accompanying control. On March 30, 1948, Ewing chaired a
Children's Conference, which was intended to coordinate all federal
agencies which had any dealing with the nation's youth. He also
became the national leader of a campaign against cancer, a result of
his long association with the Drag Trust — he had been secretary of
the giant Merck Drag Company from his offices at One Wall Street.

One of Ewing's first moves as head of the Public Health
Service was to throw out the longtime Surgeon General, Thomas
Parran, replacing him with an Ewing crony, Dr. Leonard Scheele
from the National Cancer Institute. In 1948, Ewing joined with the
American Cancer Society in a National Campaign Against Cancer, a
flagrant attempt to force Congress to spend more on various cancer
boondoggles than the then modest expenditure of fourteen and a half
million dollars a year. On May 1, 1948, Ewing convened a National
Health Convention in Washington, with some 800 delegates in
attendance. The convention overwhelmingly approved Ewing's plea
to enroll the United States in the United Nations' World Health
Organization. Ewing also campaigned vigorously for national health
insurance, or socialized medicine, but despite his great power in
Washington, he was unable to overcome the continued opposition of
Morris Fishbein and the American Medical Association. He then
issued an official report from the Federal Security Agency, "The
Nation's Health," a 186 page report which called for a crash ten year
program to achieve his goal of socialized medicine in the United
States. The climax of his political power came when he
masterminded Harry Truman's successful campaign for election to
the Presidency in 1948 (Truman had previously succeeded as heir
apparent after the strange death of Franklin D. Roosevelt (see Dr.
Emanuel Josephson's book with that title). Ewing had already
singlehandedly obtained the naming of Truman as the vice
presidential campaign in the 1944 Chicago Convention — he could

be said to have put Truman in the White House as certainly as Bobst
was later to put in Richard Nixon. The 1948 election of Truman
guaranteed Ewing that he could have anything he wanted in
Washington. What he wanted, and what he had been paid to bring
about, was the national fluoridation of our drinking water.

Oscar Ewing is a name totally unknown to Americans today.

He left no monuments, because he was the twentieth century
epitome of the ruthless, dedicated Soviet style of bureaucrat,
answerable only to his masters, and contemptuous of the faceless
masses over whom he exercised dictatorial powers. He wielded
absolute control over the most important components of the new
socialist bureaucracy which Roosevelt had built up in Washington,
and he prepared these offices for Cabinet status. Of his many
bureaucratic mandates, perhaps none has had a more direct effect on
all Americans than the fluoridation of our water supply.
Congressman Miller stated that "The chief supporter of the
fluoridation of water is the U.S. Public Health Service. This is part
of Mr. Ewing's Federal Security Agency. Mr. Ewing is one of the
highly paid lawyers for the Aluminum Company of America." It
was hardly accidental that Washington, D.C., where Oscar Ewing
was king, was one of the first large American cities to fluoridate its
water supply. At the same time, Congressmen and other politicians
in Washington were privately alerted by Ewing's minions that they
should be careful about ingesting the fluoridated water. Supplies of
bottled water from mountain springs then appeared in every office
on Capitol Hill; these have been maintained continuously ever since,
at the taxpayers' expense. One Senator, who went so far as to carry a
small flask of spring water with him when he dined at Washington's
most fashionable restaurants, assuring his dinner companions that
"Not one drop of fluoridated water will ever pass my lips." Such are
the guardians of our nation.

Even without such government additives as chlorine and
fluorine, water itself may pose a serious threat to health. American
pioneers often came down with an illness which they called "milk
sickness," which seem s to have come from their water. Dr. N. M.
Walker warns that in the average seventy year life span, the system
ingests about 4,500 gallons of water containing some 300 pounds of
lime. This intake of lime gradually ossifies the skeletal structure. In
1845, an English physician warned of the peril of ossification from
drinking natural or spring water.

When Congressman Miller reported on the floor of Congress
that Oscar Ewing was promoting fluoridation because he had been
the lawyer for the Aluminum Company of America, ALCOA, and
that he had accepted a $750,000 "fee" to persuade him to undertake
this program of "government service," one would have thought that
this public exposure of Ewing's motives would have shamed him,
and perhaps influence him to step aside and let someone else take
over the U.S. Public Health Service campaign to force fluoridation
on the American people. This would underestimate the arrogance
and the self-assurance of the twentieth century bureaucrat. He

ignored Congressman's Miller's remarks, and redoubled the pressure
of the U.S. Public Health Service to put over fluoridation. He had
the willing support of his underlings, because the U.S. Public Health
Service has never been in the service of the public. On the contrary,
its officials have always been at the beck and call of the Drag Trust,
pushing the latest fads from the Medical Monopoly, and maintaining
those ideals of public service which have purchased so many fine
estates in the fashionable Leesburg suburban area for those who
have been in the right place at the right time. Political power is
translated into money; money for those who use political goals for
sale.

After overseeing the installation of sodium fluoride equipment
in most of the nation's large cities, an interest in which Chase
Manhattan Bank showed a crucial concern, Oscar Ewing retired to
Chapel Hill, N.C. in 1953. Here he busied himself with building a
7,800 acre complex of office buildings under the name of the
Research Triangle Corporation (triangle being a key Masonic
symbol). These offices were promptly leased to a melange of federal
and state agencies, many of which, not surprisingly, he had
previously done business with when he was their boss in
Washington. A former head of the Democratic National Committee
usually has no difficulty in renting space to government agencies.

Ewing's former law partner, Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., became
Solicitor General of the United States, while his father was still
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He later became a director of
New York Life Insurance Co., a J. P. Morgan controlled firm,
whose office was at One Wall Street. This had also been Oscar
Ewing's former business address.

Fluorides have long been a source of contamination in the
United States. Large quantities of this chemical are also produced by
the giant chemical firms, American Agricultural Products
Corporation, and Hooker Chemical. Hooker Chemical became part
of the Rockefeller network when Blanchette Hooker married into
the Rockefeller family by marrying John D. Rockefeller III. The
Florida plant of American Agricultural produces enormous waste
quantities of fluorides in preparing fertilizer from phosphate rock.
Some of the fluoride wastes had been used in pesticides, until the
Department of Agriculture banned their use as being too dangerous
to the public. The wastes were then dumped into the ocean, despite
specific Department of Agriculture rulings prohibiting it. Hooker
Chemical is known to most Americans for the life-threatening
chemical wastes found at Love Canal.

Studies by the National Academy of Science show that United
States industries such as Hooker Chemical pump 100,000 tons of
fluorides into the atmosphere each year; they pipe another 500,000
tons of fluorides into the nations water supply each year (this is in
addition to the amount of fluorides used in "treating" our drinking
water). This scientific report further analyzes the effects of these
fluorides on the human system. Its most dangerous effect is that it
slows down the vitally important DNA repair enzyme activity of the

immune system. Fluorides have this effect even in concentrations as
low as one part per million, the standard dosage which the U.S.
Public Health Service set for our drinking water. At this
concentration, fluorides are shown to cause serious chromosomal
damage. The one part per million recommended by our
conscientious public servants has also been shown in laboratory
experiments to transform normal cells into cancer cells. American
Academy of Science studies in 1963 showed that these "low" levels
of fluorides resulted in a marked increase in melanotic tumors, from
12% to 100% in experimental laboratory animals. It also caused
interference with the body's production of important
neuro transmitters, and lowered their level in the brain. These
neurotransmitters have the vital function of protecting against
seizures, thus opening the possibility of major increases in strokes
and brain damage because of the fluorides in water. Lesser effects of
fluorides which have been noted in laboratory tests are sudden mood
changes, severe headaches, nausea, hallucinations, irregular
breathing, night twitching, damage to fetuses, and various forms of
cancer.

Government objections to these laboratory findings were raised
by the quintessential bureaucrat, Dr. Frank J. Rauscher, the director
of the National Cancer Institute, when he claimed that "Scientists
within and without the National Cancer Program have found again
that the fluoridation of drinking water does not contribute to a
cancer burden for people." This claim, for which he offered no
scientific verification, was sharply contested by a longtime scholar
of the fluoridation controversy, Dr. John Yiamouyiannis, Dean Burk
and other scientists. In his authoritative work, "Fluoride: The Aging
Factor," which has never been refuted by any scientific study, Dr.
Yiamouyiannis finds that from thirty thousand to fifty thousand
deaths a year are directly traceable to fluoridation, from ten to
twenty thousand of these deaths being from fluoride induced
cancers.

Although some communities have since revoked their
agreements to allow fluoridation of their public drinking water
supplies, the national campaign continues unabated. No government
official has ever admitted that there might be dangers associated
with the Ewing bribe which resulted in the fluoridation of the
nation's drinking water. West Germany banned fluoridation
November 18, 1971, which was surprising because this is a
militarily occupied nation, which is run by the top secret German
Marshall Fund and the John J. McCloy Foundation. Apparently they
could no longer silence the German scientists who have proved that
fluoridation is a deadly threat to the population. Sweden followed
West Germany in banning fluoridation, and the Netherlands
officially banned it on June 22, 1973, by order of their highest court.

It is of some interest to contemplate the process by which the
government bureaucrats arrived at the recommended dosage for
fluoridating public drinking water, that is, one part per million.
Extensive studies must have been made, deliberations gone over by

distinguished scientists over a period of years, before it was finally
determined that this was the correct dosage. In fact, no such studies
were ever made. Apparently the figure of one part per million was
selected arbitrarily. It was known that ten parts per million was
much too strong; after several years of using the one part per million
dosage, government bureaucrats realized that they had made a
terrible mistake. The dosage was at least twice as strong as it should
have been. The death rates among elderly people from kidney and
heart disease began to rise steadily in the first cities to begin
fluoridating their water. One critic believes this was a deliberate
decision, the "final solution" to the problem of Social Security
payments. When scientists found that one part per million dosage of
fluoridation transforms normal cells into cancerous cells, the
fluoridation program should have been halted immediately. The
government agencies realized that if they did so, they would open
the door for thousands of lawsuits against the government.
Therefore, the stealthy poisoning of our older generation continues.
Oscar Ewing himself, when he was given several dosages to choose
from, from a high of ten parts per million to a low of .5 parts per
million, thought he was being safe in selecting a dosage in the lower
range. It turned out that he was wrong. The Medical Monopoly,
perhaps because it is profiting from the steady increase in deaths
among the elderly from drinking fluoridated water, refuses to yield
on this question. Fluoridation remains one of the Four Holy Waters
of the Church of Modem Medicine.

Ewing and his minions were also aware of Soviet studies
showing that fluorides were extremely important in introducing a
docile, sheep-like obedience in the general population. It was well
known that for years, breeders of purebred bulls had used doses of
fluorides to calm their more intractable bulls, making them much
safer to handle. The Soviet Union maintained its concentration
camps since 1940 by administering increasing dosages of fluorides
to the prison population in its vast empire, the Gulag Archipelago,
the largest network of concentration camps in the world, and the
envy of every bureaucrat in Washington. American totalitarian,
alike in every way to their Soviet counterparts, also want all
dissension stifled, all resistance ended, and a slave population which
pays ever increasing amounts of taxes while having no voice in their
own government. The fluoridation campaign has been an important
step towards this goal. It may yet prove to have been the crucial step
in the complete Sovietization of America. We know that during
recent years, the American people have been afflicted with a strange
passivity, ignoring each new outrage inflicted upon them by the
ravenous federal agents who descend upon their private property in
hordes, brandishing automatic weapons which they have no need of
using, herding the frightened victims into pens, and degrading them
in a manner which no American ever thought to see. This passivity
and unwillingness to challenge any authority is merely the first
achievement of the fluoridation campaign. This is its initial effect
upon the central nervous system. Unfortunately, the further deadly

effects upon the kidneys, the cumulative effect on the heart and
other organs, as well as the widespread development of new and fast
spreading cancer, is yet to come. To hasten this cherished objective,
not only are American children being given fluoridated water; they
also are told to brush their teeth at least three times a day with
heavily fluoridated toothpaste, which contains seven per cent of
sodium fluoride. Studies show that children habitually ingest about
ten per cent of this solution during each brushing, giving them a
daily dose of 30% of the seven per cent solution in the toothpaste.
No doubt this will hasten the Soviet objective. To combat this
outrage, one entrepreneur plans to soon market a nonfluoridated
toothpaste, which will be called Morgan's Guaranty Toothpaste —
"You Can Trust Our Guaranty That This Toothpaste Contains No
Harmful Fluorides."

The source of much of this substance is the Aluminum
Company of America, a five billion dollar a year enterprise. Its
present chairman is Charles W. Parry, a director of the supposedly
"right wing" think tank, American Enterprise Institute, of which
Jeane Kirkpatrick is the most highly touted member, and principal
ornament. The former chairman and still director, of ALCOA,
William H. Krome George, is an active director of the well-
publicized United States USSR Trade and Economic Council, which
is intended to rescue the Soviet Union from economic oblivion.
George is also a director of a number of leading defense companies
such as TRW, Todd Shipyards, International Paper, and the Norfolk
and Southern Railway. ALCOA's president is William B. Renner,
who is a director of the Shell Oil Company, a firm now controlled
by the Rothschild interests. Other directors of ALCOA are William
S. Cook, chairman of the Union Pacific Railroad, the base of the
Harriman fortune; Alan Greenspan, now chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board of Governors, whose action in raising the interest
rate a few days after he took office precipitated Black Monday, the
worst stock market crash in American history. Greenspan's name is
not familiar to most Americans, although it should be; he was the
chairman of a Special Commission on Social Security, which
finagled a horrendous increase in the amount of withholding tax on
every working American. Greenspan was able to do this because he
was a highly paid Wall Street "consultant," meaning that he could
juggle figures to come up with whatever result the Rockefeller
Monopoly desired. He conducted a specious campaign to persuade
the American people that the Social Security program was bankrupt,
when in fact it had reserve funds of $22 billion, plus $25 billion
which Congress had borrowed directly from the system, and which
was a collectible asset. Greenspan also based his demand for a huge
increase in the withholding tax, which was nothing but a tax, on a
projected 9.6% increase in the inflation rate, when in fact it was
only a 3.5% increase. The alarmed public, frightened by President
Reagan's absurd claims that the principal beneficiaries of the Social
Security System were the idle rich, was hoodwinked into dropping
its objections to the increase in tax. However, actual figures on hand

at that time showed that only 3% of the elderly had incomes above
$50,000 a year, which in itself was hardly a princely sum in these
days of inflation, an inflation which itself was largely created by the
government's fiscal policies. Greenspan was the star of the great
Social Security "crisis" of 1983, shrewdly capitalizing on the
propaganda barrage that the Social Security System was rapidly
going broke. His first finding was that Social Security funds would
be in the red from $150 to $200 billion by 1990; at the same time,
he was telling his high-paying corporate clients it would be only
one-third of that sum. The final increase was what he had told his
clients. He also "forecast" that the consumer price index would rise
to 9.2% by 1985; at the same time, he was informing his corporate
clients it would be only one-third of that figure. The actual increase
was 3.6%. This performance earned Greenspan a prestigious
position as partner of J. P. Morgan Company. He is now chairman
of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. The New Republic
defined the function of this body on January 25, 1988 stating
plainly, "The Federal Reserve Board protects the interests of the
rich." No one has yet challenged that statement. Greenspan is also a
director of the giant media conglomerate, Capital Cities ABC
Network, as well as being a trustee of the reputedly right wing think
tank, Hoover Institution, which furnished the powerhouse behind
the "Reagan Revolution," and which is dominated by the Trotskyite
League for Industrial Democracy, a Rockefeller funded agitprop
group. The vice chairman of ALCOA is Forrest Shumway, who is
also a director of Transamerica, Ampex Corporation, Garrett
Corporation, Mack Trucks, The Wickes Companies, Gold West
Broadcasters, United California Bank, and Natomas, Inc.; a heady
mix of banking interests, heavy industry, and media holdings, which
is typical of the monopolists today; they have found the best modus
operandi is to control the media, banking and defense industries in a
giant combine. Other directors of ALCOA are Paul H. O'Neill, who
is a member of the influential Board of Visitors at Harvard
University, president of International Paper, and director of the
National Westminister Bank, one of England's "Big Five." O'Neill
was Chief of Human Resources for the U.S. Government from
1971-77; Paul H. Miller, senior adviser to the prestigious First
Boston Investment Group, director of Celanese Corporation,
Cummins Engine, Congoleum Corporation, Seamans Bank for
Savings, New York, and Ogilvy & Mather, Inc., one of the nation's
leading advertising firms; Franklin H. Thomas, the token black who
was U.S. Attorney for New York, and then was named head of the
Ford Foundation; he is also a director of Citicorp, Citibank, Allied
Stores and Cummins Engine; Sir Arvi Parbo, an Australian tycoon
who is chairman of the Western Mining Company; he is also
director of Zurich Insurance, the second largest firm in Switzerland,
Munich Reinsurance, and Chase Manhattan Bank; Nathan Pearson,
who for many years has been the financial guardian of the Mellon
family, handling their major investments; John P. Diesel, president
of the giant conglomerate Tenneco; he is also a director of US —

USSR Trade & Economic Council with Armand Hammer, and
director of First City Bancorp, one of the three Rothschild banks in
the United States; John D. Harper, director of Paribas New York,
Metropolitan Life and chairman of Coke Enterprises and other fuel
companies; John A. Mayer, director of H. J. Heinz Company, the
Mellon Bank and Norfolk and Western Railway — his son, John, Jr.,
is general manager of the Morgan Stanley bankers in England, and
vice president of Morgan Guaranty International.

Thus we see that the origin of the sodium fluoride controversy
stems from close allies of the Chase Manhattan Banks and other
Rockefeller interests.

The operation of the aluminum trust has given rise to a new
epidemic in the United States. Two and one half million Americans
are currently afflicted with a strange, incurable disease called
Alzheimer's disease. Its victims now require more than $50 billion
worth of medical care each year, and the prognosis always grows
darker, due to the progressive nature of this illness. It strikes the
neurotransmitters of the brain, which, as has already been noted, are
adversely affected by fluoride; however, the principal agent seems
to be the accumulation of aluminum deposits on the principal nerves
of the brain. About 70% of the costs of this illness is borne by the
families of the afflicted, because most Medicare and private health
insurance programs refuse to pay it. The Medical Monopoly has
been frantically trying to find some other agent in this disease,
spending millions to study such factors as genetic predisposition,
slow virus, environmental toxins, and immunologic changes, despite
the fact that its origins have been traced to the large amounts of
aluminum which most Americans began ingesting with their food
since the 1920s. Alzheimers is now causing more than 100,000
deaths annually, and is the fourth leading cause of adult death in the
United States, yet, significantly, there has been no national
foundation such as the American Cancer Society or the Arthritis
Foundation to investigate its causes, because the Medical Monopoly
already knows the answer.

Alzheimer's growing incidence was at first dismissed as
"growing old"; later it was diagnosed as "premature senility" (it
often strikes in the mid fifties). These were the men and women who
had grown up in America during the 1920s, a period when the
traditional cast iron and earthenware cooking vessels were almost
universally replaced by the more modern, and seemingly more
convenient, aluminum cookware. The present writer's parents both
grew up on farms in rural areas of Virginia. Their food, almost
entirely home grown, was prepared in iron pots over wood-fuelled
cookstoves. Those Americans born after 1920 had their food
prepared in aluminum pots, which were usually heated over gas
flames, later electric. This writer's mother often remarked that food
cooked over gas flame never tasted like food cooked over wood
fires. The reason is that the combustion of poisonous fuel inevitably
releases some toxins into the air, and into the food. Electric heat is

100

also said to materially affect food, because of the electric vibrations
given off by the heat.

By the 1930s, American housewives had learned that it was
potentially dangerous to leave many foods in aluminum pots for
more than a few minutes. Greens, tomatoes, and other vegetables,
were known to discolor and became poisonous in a short time.
Tomatoes could actually pit and corrode the interior of the
aluminum pots in a short time; many foods turned the pots black.
Strangely enough, no one took these obvious warning signs as an
indication that cooking food in aluminum pots even for a few
minutes might produce unfortunate results. It is now known that
cooking any food in an aluminum pot, particularly with fluoridated
water, quickly forms a highly poisonous compound. Dr. McGuigan's
testimony in a famous court hearing on aluminum effects, the Royal
Baking Powder case, revealed that extensive research had shown
that boiling water in aluminum pots produced hydro-oxide poisons;
boiling vegetables in aluminum also produced a hydro-oxide poison;
boiling an egg in aluminum produced a phosphate poison; boiling
meat in an aluminum pot produced a chloride poison. Any food
cooked in aluminum containers would neutralize the digestive
juices, produce acidosis, and ulcers. Perhaps the use of aluminum
pots produced the widespread indigestion in America, which then
necessitated the ingesting of large amounts of antacids containing
even more aluminum!

After consuming food cooked in aluminum pots over a period
from twenty to forty years, many Americans began to experience
serious memory loss; their mental capacities then deteriorated
rapidly, until they were totally unable to fend for themselves or to
recognize their spouses of many years. It was then found that
concentrations of aluminum in certain areas of the brain had caused
permanent deterioration of brain cells and nerve connections; the
damage was not only incurable; it was also progressive and not
responsive to any known treatment. This epidemic was soon known
as Alzheimer's disease. Seven per cent of all Americans over 65
have now been diagnosed as having this disease. Many others have
not been diagnosed; they are simply dismissed as senile,
incompetent or mentally ill.

Dr. Michael Weiner and other physicians have found that the
epidemic has been caused, not only by the aluminum cookware, but
by the daily increasing ingestion of aluminum from many products
in common household usage. The insatiable marketers of aluminum
have annually expanded its use in many products, whose consumers
have no idea that they are ingesting any type of aluminum. Women's
douches now contain solutions of aluminum, which introduces it
directly into the system. The most widely used painkillers such as
buffered aspirin contain impressive quantities of aluminum;
Ascriptin A/D (Rorer) has 44 mg. of aluminum per tablet; Cama
(Dorsey) has 44 mg. of aluminum per tablet. However, the largest
single source of aluminum occurs with the daily ingestion of widely
prescribed and nonprescription antacid products for stomach upsets.

101

Amphojel (Wyeth) has 174 mg per dose of aluminum hydroxide;
Alternagel (Stuart) has 174 mg of aluminum hydroxide per dose;
Delcid (Merrel National) 174 mg aluminum per dose; Estomil-M
(Riker) 265 mg of aluminum per dose; Mylanta II (Stuart) 116 mg
aluminum per dose. A study of current victims of Alzheimer's
would probably find that most of them, on their physicians' advice,
had been ingesting large amounts of these antacids daily for years.

Nonprescription antidiarrhoeal drugs also contain significant
amounts of aluminum; Essilad (Central) has 370 mg of aluminum
salts per ml; Kaopectate Concentrate (Upjohn) has 290 mg
aluminum per ml.

Aluminum ammonium sulfate is widely used as a buffer and
neutralizing agent by manufacturers of cereals and baking powder.
Aluminum Potassium Sulfate, known as aluminum flour or
aluminum meal, is widely used in baking powder and clarifying
sugar.

The annual use of sodium aluminum phosphate has now
reached the amount of f 9 million kilograms per year; it is used in
large amounts in cake mixes, frozen dough, self-rising flour, and
processed foods, in an average amount per product of from three to
three and one-half per cent. Some 300,000 kg. of sodium aluminum
sulfates are used in household baking powders each year, averaging
from twenty-one to twenty-six per cent of the bulk of these
products.

Aluminum wrap is now everywhere; toothpaste is packaged in
tubes lined with aluminum; there are aluminum seals on many food
and drink products; and soft drinks everywhere are now packaged in
aluminum cans. While the amount of aluminum ingested on any
given day from all of these sources may be infinitesimal, the parade
of products coated with or mixed with aluminum available on a
daily basis is frightening. Its effects are the equivalent to that of a
slow virus, as the metal accumulates at vital points in the system,
particularly in the human brain. Thus the number of Alzheimer's
victims is probably outnumbered by the number of potential victims,
who will later be afflicted with its terrible symptoms.

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Chapter 6

Whither AIDS?

The most talked-about medical phenomena of the 1980s is
AIDS, the "acquired immune deficiency syndrome." The name is of
some interest. First of all, it is said to be "acquired," presuming
some action on the part of the victim in coming down with this
disease. Second, it results in or is characterized by an "immune
deficiency," meaning that the human system, loses the ability to
fight against and overcome these inimical presences. The result is
that the system becomes prey to a variety of infections, some of
which will be fatal. The prevalence of these infections occurs
through two dominant illnesses, Kaposi's sarcoma, evidenced by
large sores on the skin, and a form of pneumonia. It is noteworthy
that pneumonia, which had been a fatal disease, had largely been
conquered. It had been called "the old man's friend," because it took
off many elderly persons who presumably no longer had a desire to
live.

The class of infections which have become widespread through
what is called AIDS were first recognized by physicians,
veterinarians and biologists about fifty years ago. At that time, many
sheep in Ireland were afflicted by a killer epidemic called Maedi-
Visma. Biologists determined that Maedi-Visma was caused by a
new class of viruses. Because of the time they required to become
virulent, these viruses were called "slow viruses." The advent of
these slow viruses presages a new era in the medical history of
mankind. Human beings prior to this time have not been affected by
slow viruses, although they have been found among animals being
transmissible among monkeys and apes. Slow viruses are also a type
known as "retroviruses." When they enter an infected cell, they
assimilate into the genetic structure of the cell, apparently during the
cell process of mitosis, or cell division, such division being a normal
process of healthy growth. Mitosis is one of the two alternatives
which face every cell in the human body; either it divides and grows
through mitosis as a life process, or it submits to viral replication
and resultant cell death as part of a disease process. Thus we find at
the crux of the AIDS problem the ultimate question of the life or
death of the entire organism. This is why AIDS, once it reaches the
virulent stage, is said to be incurable, resulting in the death of the
host body.

In a healthy body, some ten million cells are dying every
second; at this same second, they are usually replaced by the body
process. Such immediate replacement cannot be orchestrated by the
usual body processes of genetic information theories, chromosomes,

103

enzymes or nerve impulse signals. The instantaneous nature of the
process requires that it be commanded by bioradiation phenomena.
These are triggered by coherent ultraweak photon emissions from
living tissues of varying wavelengths. These photon emissions,
according to their wavelengths, control biological functions which
are in constant activity, such as photorepair, photoaxism,
photoperiodic clocks, mitosis, and multiphoton events. Ultraweak
photon emissions from living cells exhibit a spectral distribution
from infrared (900 nm) to ultraviolet (200 nm). This photon
intensity correlates with the conformational states of DNA, during
which activity the spectral intensities of biophotons amount to
magnitudes of some 10/40 magnitude times higher than those of
thermal equilibrium at physiological temperatures. The biomolecule
with the highest information density, DNA, seems to be the source
of biophoton regulatory radiation, functioning as an "exciplex" laser,
and comparing favorably with the fields of man-made lasers.

Thus the problem of AIDS brings us to the most basic
properties of cell function. The ability of the living cell to respond to
microwaves without discernible variation in temperature apparently
indicates a nonthermal mechanism like an activated crystal. Thus
AIDS may help us in understanding the tuning mechanism of cells,
which indicate its state of health or disease and thus improve our
understanding of all diseases affecting the organism. A wide ranging
study of living cells, from primitive bacteria to those of man, shows
that these cells produce natural alternating current (AC) fields which
in frequency ranges lower than 1 00 Mhz, show maximal electrical
oscillation at or near mitosis. Here again, tuned systems are
triggering biological actions in a manner which is not yet fully
understood. Thus the death of Rock Hudson, one of Hollywood's
most promiscuous homosexual psychopaths, may lead to the
fortunate result of inspiring new breakthroughs in our understanding
of the most basic cell functions. Unfortunately, the cancer profiteers
and Medical Monopoly insist on treating AIDS as a malfunction of
the cell itself, which, of course, calls for the "magic bullet," the
chemotherapy which will be provided at a price by the Drag Trust.

In fact, chemotherapy attacks the immune system, thus increasing
the fatality of the disease. The Establishment approach is to attack
the virus, not to aid the system in overcoming it, thus not only
bypassing the immune system which is already under attack from
this disease, but actually aiding in its conquest.

There have been repeated claims that AIDS is actually a man
made virus; it seems to have been unknown prior to 1976, when
mild traces of it were discovered in African blood banks. Available
evidence indicates that it then began spreading throughout Africa,
and subsequently to the United States, during the mid 70s. A
possible reference to this or some other created virus appears in the
WHO Bulletin, v.47, page 251 in 1972. "An attempt should be made
to see if viruses can in fact exert selective effects on immune
function. The possibility should be looked into that the immune

104

response to the virus itself may be impaired if the infecting virus
damages, more or less selectively, the cell responding to the virus."

Carlton Gadjuske, National Institute of Health director at Ft.
Detrick, noted, "In the facility I have a building where more good
and loyal Communists, scientists from the USSR and mainland
China work, with full passkeys to all the laboratories, than there are
Americans. Even the Army's infectious disease unit is loaded with
foreign workers not always friendly nationals."

This fuels speculation that such a virus could have been created
by alien and unfriendly scientists working in the heart of our own
defense laboratories, whether as a plan to decimate our population,
or as one more step towards ultimate world domination.

From 1976 to 1981, AIDS was almost exclusively publicly
identified as a disease of homosexuals; thus the general population
felt no alarm at problems confined to a relatively small group. The
few non-homosexuals who came down with AIDS acquired it from
public blood banks, through homosexuals who had sold their blood.
AIDS was then termed "gay cancer" by doctors who informed
patients they had the disease. It was usually unmistakable because of
large purplish blotches which disfigured the skin, proof of the
presence of Kapsi's sarcoma. At this time, many doctors believed
the disease originated in the peculiar physical factors of homosexual
activity, with considerable evidence pointing to the use of fatty
lubricants in rectal intercourse. These lubricants, introduced into the
intestinal area in this unusual manner, apparently provided a fertile
breeding ground for the onslaught of the infection. Dr. Lawrence
Burton, a noted cancer specialist, raised the question, "What effect
does repeated and sustained introduction of lubricants into the anal
cavity have upon the immune system?" It was noted that this caused
immune depression in test animals. Burton's attorney, W. H. Moore,
suggested that hydrogenated fats, either consumed orally or used
anally, could cause AIDS. This again brings us back to the role
which nutrition plays in any disease, such as the victims of atomic
radiation in Japan; those on traditional low fat diet suffered
substantially fewer fatalities than those on the modern high fat diet.
This also raises again the question of hydrogenated fats and their
possible deleterious effect upon the human system, either heated,
which produces dangerous chemical changes, or ingested cold.

The initial reaction of many homosexuals, on being informed
that they had AIDS, was what has been termed by psychologists,
"homosexual rage," a dementia in which the patient is possessed by
a mad desire for revenge. The phenomenon of this type of "AIDS
dementia" has been observed in some 60 per cent of AIDS patients,
bolstering some doctors' belief that AIDS is merely a new variant on
the ancient syphilis infection. Syphilis often is characterized by
paresis, deterioration of the brain until schizophrenia takes over.
Other physicians have related AIDS dementia to toxoplasmosis, a
cat-borne parasite which causes the same type of dementia which
afflicts patients with AIDS. The problem with pursuing any of these
leads is that not only is the Medical Monopoly waiting in the wings

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to reap more billions of dollars in profits from this new epidemic,
but the civil libertarians are forestalling investigations of AIDS by
defending the "privacy" of its victims. Like other groups which
either have offended society or have purposefully cut themselves off
from what is termed "society," homosexuals have developed a
fanatical group loyalty. Many homosexual activists see in AIDS one
more representation of the fundamental differences which create an
insurmountable barrier between themselves and other humans. As
such, they are exploiting it and perhaps are reluctant to see any
solution to AIDS.

This group loyalty has manifested itself in a telling way, the
determination of many homosexuals with AIDS to infect as many
people as possible, not only through greatly extending their already
voluminous sexual contacts, but also by infecting others through
their bartered blood. In Los Angeles, a James Markowski, who was
then in the final stages of AIDS, was arrested June 23, 1987 for
selling his blood to the Los Angeles Plasma Production Associates.
He admitted that he wanted to infect as many people as possible
before he died. On January 7, 1987, a notorious homosexual activist,
Robert Schwab, who was also dying of AIDS, made a public appeal
to all his confreres, that "gay males" should immediately give blood
if they had been diagnosed as having AIDS. "Whatever action is
required to get national attention is valid," he declared. "If that
includes blood terrorism, so be it." It was noted that following
Schwab's widely advertised public appeal, blood donations
increased by a dramatic three hundred per cent in New York and
San Francisco, the two queenly centers of American homosexuality.

None other than Rock Hudson, when he was informed that he
had AIDS, was overcome with "homosexual rage." He immediately
launched on a frenetic campaign to infect as many people as
possible, concentrating on teen-agers who had no idea of the
dangers they were facing. In his insane determination to leave this
world in a sexual Gotterdammerung, Hudson must have infected
dozens, if not hundreds, of unsuspecting youths. Even today,
lawsuits are still pending against his estate, as a result of his orgy of
fear and hate.

While the Rock Hudsons were dying their slow and agonizing
deaths, most members of the American public viewed them with a
mixture of approbation and contempt. There was no fear, because as
yet there was no indication of peril to the population at large.
However, as early as September 16, 1983, at a health conference in
Washington, D.C. the question was raised by Dr. John Grauerholz,
"Will AIDS Become Another Bubonic Plague?" The conference
supplied the finding that AIDS "can be the harbinger of a series of
holocaustal epidemics." On September 26, 1985, Dr. William
Haseltine of Harvard Medical School reported that an estimated ten
million Africans were now infected with the AIDS virus. However,
government authorities here continued to assure the public that
AIDS was limited to four groups, homosexuals, Haitians,
intravenous drug users and blacks. Since most American citizens

106

would never come into direct contact with any of these groups, a
fetid subunderclass which existed in its own twilight world of fdth
and degeneracy, it seemed that the AIDS epidemic would never
become a threat to the American middle class.

The government agency, the Center for Disease Control in
Atlanta, the heroes of the Great Swine Flu Massacre, now did their
best to keep the American people in the dark as to a possible spread
of AIDS. They issued periodic ukases to the effect that AIDS could
not be spread by insects; AIDS could not be contracted by kissing,
although they admitted that the AIDS virus was present in saliva;
and other reassurances whose scientific validity seems to have been
taken directly from the pages of Grimm's Fairy Tales. Even so, CDC
estimated that by 1988, from one to one and a half million
Americans would be infected with the AIDS virus; there were
already 5,890 members of the U.S. Army who were infected with
AIDS. Dr. David Axelrod, Commissioner of Health for the State of
New York, solemnly warned that all those who had the AIDS virus
were doomed, "Virtually all those infected are doomed."

Dr. John Seale, of Richmond, Virginia presided at a conference
June 1 1, 1987, in which he stated positively, that "AIDS is not a
sexually transmitted disease. It is a contagious disease which is also
transmitted in blood." He denounced the Surgeon General of the
United States, Dr. Everett Koop, for deliberately spreading
disinformation about the disease, claiming that joining Koop in this
campaign of "scientific disinformation" were Sir Donald Acheson,
Chief Medical Officer of the United Kingdom; Dr. Halfdan Mahler,
director general of the World Health Organization; Dr. Robert Gallo
of the National Institute of Health; and Prof. Viktor Zhdanov,
director of the Ivanovsky Institute of Virology in Moscow.

Dr. Seale was not the first to point the finger at Dr. Gallo,
resident scientist of the National Institute of Health, who was famed
as having discovered the humano-immunio-deficiency virus, HIV,
which he claimed was the cause of AIDS. After Gallo's discovery,
the NIH, which doles out funds for research on AIDS as well as
many other categories, consistently denied funds to any scientist
whose work failed to bear out Gallo's claim. President Reagan then
appointed a Special Presidential Commission on AIDS, which was
intended to solve the problem. It tried to do so by meeting in great
secrecy, and by meeting without a quorum, so that no notes could be
taken of the proceedings. Admiral James D. Watkins was head of
these meetings, which came in for much criticism, merely because
the American public wanted to know what was being accomplished.

One of the researchers who was to come into conflict with Dr.
Gallo over the "HIV" controversy is Dr. Peter Duesberg, professor
of virology at the University of California at Berkeley. Duesberg is
also a member of the National Academy of Sciences. He had been
brought to Gallo's own laboratory to work under a fellowship grant.
After studying HIV in the same laboratory where Gallo had claimed
to have made his monumental findings, Dr. Duesberg concluded that
the HIV virus did not meet the standard criteria required of a

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disease-causing agent. He published his findings in the medical
journal, Cancer Research, in March 1987," and sat back to wait for
Dr. Gallo to justify his conclusions. Both he and the editor of
Cancer Research, Dr. Peter McGee, were amazed when Dr. Gallo
made no reply, either then or in the ensuing months. Dr. Gallo also
refused to return telephone calls seeking to elicit some reaction to
Duesberg's findings. Apparently it was one of those famous "Fact or
Fiction" "researches" in which Dr. Gallo had claimed to pinpoint the
HIV virus as the sole cause of AIDS. This sort of thing occurs more
often than anyone realizes in the academic and scientific world,
which is riddled with petty jealousies, calculated deceit, and denial
of funds to anyone who might expose their fake research. As we
mentioned earlier, most scientists, when asked for their research
notes, usually respond that they have been "accidentally burned."
Whether anyone has ever seen any of Dr. Gallo's work isolating the
HIV virus is not known. However, he has since moved to cut off any
further studies of the HIV virus.

Dr. Harvey Baily, research editor of the medical journal
Bio/T echnology, had organized a White House workshop on the
subject, "How Does HIV Cause AIDS?" It was to be cohosted by
Jim Warner, a senior analyst for domestic policy at the White
House. It was expected that Dr. Gallo would attend this conference
and present some substantiation of his claims. Warner had already
become very skeptical of Gallo after reviewing Dr. Duesberg's
findings. But Gallo never appeared. Instead, the White House
Conference, which was scheduled for January 19, 1988, was
abruptly cancelled without explanation. Hundreds of millions of
dollars continue to be awarded each year to pursue Gallo's
questionable claim that the HIV virus causes AIDS. However, no
funds are awarded to those who wish to challenge his claims.

Dr. Duesberg has had some interesting experiences since he
unwittingly challenged one of the nation's leading bureaucratic
scientists. The Presidential Committee on the HIV Virus Epidemic
invited him to a special meeting in New York, which was covered
by the Wall Street Journal scientific writer Katie Leishman. A staff
member of this meeting admitted that Duesberg was invited to
appear "to discredit him." This goal was thwarted when none of the
members of the Presidential Commission could answer any of Dr.
Duesberg's findings. They consoled themselves by sharply
reprimanding him for having challenged Gallo's work. Dr. William
Walsh, who is president of Project Hope, and perennial standard
bearer of Establishment values, strongly admonished Duesberg,
"Don't confuse the public. Don't confuse the poor people suffering
from this disease." Duesberg was himself confused by this
approach, as he had never sought to confuse anyone. He had merely
pursued a scientific approach which brought into disrepute the
leading government scientist. If this upset a Presidential
Commission, whose sole function seemed to be to protect Dr. Gallo,
this could hardly be Dr. Duesberg's fault. As we commented, the

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entire imbroglio typifies what passes for serious scientific work in
America.

Ms. Irishman characterized the episode as that of "instant
orthodoxy which resists review."

Meanwhile, due to the lack of real scientific verification of any
single cause, a number of theories about the origin of AIDS have
sprung up. These range from the previously mentioned suggestion
that it is a new variation on the syphilis spirochete, to a variation of
hepatitis virus, which has been endemic for some years, to its
kinship with the Epstein-Barr virus, a member of the Herpes
Viradae. This is probably the most widely disseminated human virus
today, affecting some 95% of the world's population. It is usually
transmitted through saliva. Y oung people come down with it as
infectious mononucleosis; its consequences include hepatitis and
spelnomegaly, with complications of Reye's syndrome, Guillain-
Barre syndrome, Bell's Palsy, and chronic fever and fatigue. Its
effects are often mistaken by physicians for multiple sclerosis,
Hodgkins disease, leukemia and lupus.

Dr. Stephen Caizza of New York is one of those who identify
AIDS as the latest manifestation of syphilis, a logical determination,
in view of the fact that it occurs frequently among very promiscuous
homosexuals and prostitutes. During the first quarter of 1987,
recorded cases of syphilis jumped by twenty -three per cent, the
largest increase in a decade. Dr. Peter Duesberg is so positive that
there is another agent for AIDS that he has offered to be publicly
injected with the AIDS virus. Chuck Ortleb voices another widely
held concept, that AIDS is but one variation of the widely
encountered chronic-fatigue syndrome, the Epstein-Barr syndrome,
which is now worldwide. Other researchers are certain that AIDS is
merely one more consequence of the Great Swine Flu Massacre,
when the population was injected with the "swine flu" vaccine.
Correlations between AIDS and the real "swine flu," that is, a
version of this disease which has been observed among swine, have
now been established. Other researchers have blamed a more
dramatic or accidental variation of a hepatitis serum which was
widely distributed a few years ago. However, none of these theories
can compare in narrative value with "the green monkey" theory.
According to this theory, which had long been a favorite explanation
advanced by the government propaganda group, the Center for
Disease Control, for years a tribe of little green monkeys has
roamed in Central Africa. Showing little fear of humans, they have
often strayed into native villages. These green monkeys carry in
their bloodstream a type of the AIDS virus, to which they are
seemingly immune. However, the little green monkeys have either
bitten native women or had intercourse with them, depending on
which story you wish to believe; the native women's systems then
activated the AIDS virus, and later infected their husbands, who
then went to Haiti, where they were paid to perform as male
prostitutes by members of the American homosexual population
who frequently visited Haiti for amusement. These homosexuals

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then returned to New York infecting the New York community, and
commuting to San Francisco, where they spread the disease on the
West Coast. This scenario is claimed to have taken place within a
few weeks, from green monkey to homosexuals dying with AIDS in
San Francisco; however, most researchers believe the disease took
quite a few years to reach its present epidemic stage.

A response to the AIDS epidemic was made difficult by the fact
that it was confined to the homosexuals, poor blacks, and
intravenous drug users, who were known by the slogan "Nothing
degenerate is alien to me." The disease became prevalent at the
same time that the homosexual movement was emerging as a
powerful political force. Allying themselves with blacks, militant
homosexuals for all practical purposes took over the Democratic
Party, to the dismay of active heterosexuals like Senator Teddy
Kennedy. The traditional leaders of the Democratic Party now
began to fear publicity about AIDS as originating from the
Republican Party, which could pose as "the party of sexual
normality." There is little doubt that the conquest of the Democratic
Party by the wackos, wresting it away from its longstanding Mafia
control, was a boon to the Republicans. The result was that the
Democrats fought desperately to keep AIDS in the closet, battling
any proposals for AIDS testing or other government measures to
control its spread. In San Francisco, a plan to close the bathhouses,
the nation's most famous homosexual bordellos, had originated with
some of the more frightened homosexuals, who had already seen
their "lovers" wither away and die from the disease. Their
suggestion was met with a chorus of outrage from the hard-core
homos, who were loyally supported by San Francisco's political
leaders. It had long been established that the homosexual vote now
provided the crucial swing vote needed for victory, in San
Francisco, and they were not about to give up their political power.
On the national level, government efforts to deal with AIDS have
been limited to pathetic and laughable programs to hand out free
condoms and free drug needles to the suicidal fringe among the
degenerates. In fact, by these tactics, government agencies
themselves became official sponsors of homosexual degeneracy and
use of narcotics, a strange development for the upholders of the
statutes. Reflecting the government's new and more enlightened
approach, Bird's Florist, in the nation's capital, celebrated
Valentine's Day, 1988 by offering a Valentine Special, consisting of
a dozen American Beauty Roses, and a dozen condoms. The
package, which was called "The Safe Sex Bouquet," was received
with enthusiasm by the government bureaucracy.

Throughout this epidemic, the government has done virtually
nothing, while AIDS continues to spread. The Center for Disease
Control, in Jimmy Carter's backyard, had continued to be dominated
by old line Democratic politicians; any cooperation with the
"fascist" regime of Ronald Reagan was refused. From the outset of
the AIDS epidemic, the Center for Disease Control has fought a
desperate rearguard action to conceal or play down the epidemic. In

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the summer of 1985, CDC authorities flatly refused to consider head
lice or pubic lice as possible transmitters of the AIDS virus. CDC
staff members rejected the idea with horror, lisping that the very
notion was "impracticable" and "frightening." In fact, it is well
known that many viruses are carried by insects, especially
arboviruses, "arthpod-borne-viruses"; some five hundred of these
arboviruses have now been identified. Some researchers are certain
that the bedbug is one of the principal carriers of the AIDS virus,
which is spreading so rapidly throughout Africa; the bedbug is
found in almost every African hut. Scientists now believe that
mosquitoes, the tsetse fly, the lion ant, and black beetles, may also
be transmitting the AIDS virus in Africa. This offers a rational
explanation for the rapid spread of AIDS in many different African
countries. None of these insects can be found in all African
countries, but one or more are present in large numbers in every
region of Africa.

In 1900, Dr. Walter Reed proved that the Aedes aegypti
mosquito was the vector for yellow fever. It is now known that some
monkeys do carry an AIDS type of virus, but as Dr. Duesberg
discovered, the HIV virus, to which Dr. Gallo of NIH attributes sole
responsibility for AIDS infection, is only present in about half of all
AIDS cases, a factor which Dr. Gallo forbears to explain. The
question is, what is the infecting agent in the other half of the AIDS
cases, or as Dr. Duesberg states, the HIV virus is not the infecting
agent in any of them. If this is the case, then the massive
government testing programs for the presence of the HIV virus are a
multi-million dollar hue and cry after false trails.

Although the Center for Disease Control has continued to insist
that poverty, environment, and insects all have absolutely nothing to
do with AIDS transmission, an advertisement appeared May 1987 in
Science magazine seeking a research entomologist who would study
"the possible role of biting anthropods in transmitting human
immuno-deficiency (AIDS) virus. Apply to the Center for Disease
Control."

The perils of offending preconceived theories about AIDS
continue to dog researchers. When the Institute of Tropical
Medicine presented the results of research it had concluded there,
and which indicated there was an arboviral connection to AIDS, the
University of Michigan, under considerable pressure from the
Center for Disease Control, promptly cut off all of their funding. At
Oxford, on August 25, 1986, Prof. Jean-Claude Cermann of Paris'
Pasteur Institute reported that AIDS had been found in African
insects; the virus had been isolated in mosquitoes, cockroaches, ants
and tsetse flies. This was a direct contradiction to the claims of the
CDC that the AIDS virus could not be carried by mosquitoes or any
other insects.

California physician Bruce Halstead, M.D., states that modern
medicine has no cure for AIDS, cancer or radiation sickness. He
also points out that his research establishes that the AIDS virus is
capable of one trillion mutations. Meanwhile, AIDS patients who

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are being treated by onocologists (cancer specialists) are reported to
be dying at a much greater rate than AIDS patients who are being
treated by holistic methods. Many of them are surprising medical
statisticians by surviving longer than the two year time span allotted
after the diagnosis of the disease. One forty year old patient in San
Francisco, Dan Turner, is now the longest surviving victim of AIDS.
Fie says he was infected during a trip to New York in June 1981,
and on February 12, 1982, he was informed by a physician that he
had "gay cancer," after developing the unmistakable symptoms of
Kaposi's sarcoma. He had observed a regimen of Vitamin C, natural
foods, meditation, acupuncture, and weight lifting.

Laurence Badgley, M.D., in his ground-breaking work,

"Healing AIDS Naturally," offers a number of treatments, a typical
one having shown good results with a vegetarian diet of vegetables,
vitamins, wheat grass, juice and herbs, which is accompanied by
eight or nine cloves of raw garlic each day.

While the government fiddles, the American public continues
to burn at the thought of being infected with AIDS, a fatal disease.
Referees at boxing matches and other blood sports now wear
medical gloves, to avoid being infected by spattering blood from the
contestants. Court officials don protective clothing such as gloves
and surgical masks when forced to appear in court with diseased
AIDS victims. These accoutrements arouse rage and horror from
civil libertarians, who claim these protective techniques create a
"harmful atmosphere" for the AIDS patient. Since he is probably
already dying, the argument would seem to be moot.

The established fact that from its outset, the AIDS epidemics
was confined to the well-identified groups of homosexuals,

Haitians, intravenous drug users, and blacks, has also created a furor
at the American Civil Liberties Union, it being a precept of
egalitarian society that a disease should not be so bigoted in
choosing its victims. In New York State prisons from 1984 to 1986,
the toll of AIDS victims was 45% hispanic, 43% black, with 97% of
them being intravenous drug users (New York Times, February 7,
1988).

This writer having previously established in "The Curse of
Canaan" that homosexuality, from the time of Canaan himself to the
present day, has had its origins in pollution of the original root race,
the confusion of sexual identity being a direct consequence of the
resulting confusion of racial identity, confusing the DNA pattern of
the genetic structure, it is hardly surprising to find in Joy
Schulenberg's useful book, "Complete Guide to Gay Parenting,"
Doubleday 1985, that "gay" couples who are white are found to
adopt almost exclusively black children. This is unfair to the black
adoptees, who, through no fault of their own, will then be exposed
to the possibility of contracting AIDS from one or the other of their
"gay" foster parents. It would seem that "gay" whites are unwilling
to expose other whites to the perils of the "alternative life style."

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Chapter 7

Fertilizer

One of the great changes in our world during the last fifty years
has been the "green revolution," the so-called agricultural revolution
in many parts of the Third World. This revolution was supposed to
rapidly bring the Third World countries into the twentieth century,
and allow them to compete on an equal basis with the more
advanced Western nations. As the twentieth century now recedes
into history, it is apparent that this objective has not been achieved.
Asian and Latin American countries are offering more competition
in the production of finished goods at a much cheaper labor cost, but
in agriculture, despite the fact that vast new markets have been
created for the Rockefeller chemical operations, the alleviation of
poverty, which supposedly was the goal of the "green revolution"
remains a chimera. In fact, those areas of the world which have long
been marked on the maps as "undeveloped" had no notation of the
fact that this was a code word for "unexploited," that is, not yet
exploited by the rapacious international conspirators. The only real
interest of the financiers is to develop markets for their products
which can return a profit. Because most of the Third World
countries are unable to pay for goods, a complex system has been
developed whereby the American taxpayer sends "aid" to the Third
World. He works in a factory to make a tractor; the tractor is then
sent to Bolivia, and then a payment for it is extorted from the
worker's wages. A further refinement is a system whereby American
or international banks "lend" the money to these countries so that
they can pay for the goods; the Federal Reserve System then
"guarantees" these uncollectible loans with American taxpayers'
funds. Once again, the worker has the money extorted from his
paycheck to cover the cost of the goods he produces. The framers of
the Constitution never envisioned such a development, with the
result that when the worker cites the Constitution for relief from the
extortion, the judge indignantly throws him into jail for "irrelevant"
and "confusing" testimony. The world is now a Gulag Archipelago,
run by the ruthless minions of the Rockefeller-Rothschild
conglomerate. Its gods are money and power; its only enemy is the
advocate of liberty.

The current hero of the Rockefeller interests is Norman
Borlaug, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1970. An Iowa
farmer, Borlaug had been sent to Mexico by the Rockefeller
interests in 1944 to develop new types of grain. During his
experiments there, he mated 60,000 different species of wheat,
resulting in the creation of an all tropical race of dwarfs, double

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dwarfs and triple dwarfs by 1964. This was hailed as "the green
revolution." The resulting "superwheat" produced greater yields, but
this was done by "hyping" the soil with huge amounts of fertilizer
per acre, the fertilizer being the product of nitrates and petroleum,
commodities controlled by the Rockefellers. Huge quantities of
herbicides and pesticides were also used, creating additional markets
for the Rockefeller chemical empire. In effect, "the green
revolution" was merely a chemical revolution. At no point could the
Third World nations be expected to pay for the huge amounts of
chemical fertilizers and pesticides. This was again taken care of by
the system of "foreign aid" which was already in place.

The Rockefeller interests also sent Robert Chandler to the
Philippines to develop a "Miracle Rice"; the result was a rice which
used three times the previous amount of fertilizer. This rice matured
in four months instead of the previous six months, producing three
crops a year instead of two. When two Phillippine groups of wealthy
entrepreneurs began to contest each other for local spinoffs of the
profits of "Miracle Rice," the Rockefellers decided to oust one
group, the Marcos combine, replacing it with the Aquino faction,
which had close ties to the Chase Manhattan Bank, and which could
be depended on to pay interest on loans. As usual, Rockefeller
"philanthropy" was closely inter-linked with markets, profits and
political control. Modern fertilizer is a petroleum based industry.

At the conclusion of the Second World War, the munitions
manufacturers found themselves faced with huge inventories of
nitrates. Because of the outbreak of peace, which is always regarded
with horror by the philanthropic foundations, new markets had to be
found, and quickly, for these commodities. Nitrogen and nitrates
were key ingredients in the manufacture of bombs and shells. A
comparable peacetime market had to be developed. Following the
precept which they had established after the First World War, when
the monopolists, faced with a huge supply of leftover chlorine,
which had been manufactured at great expense to cause intensive
suffering and death, found that the only possible market was to sell
it to American communities, who would then pour it into their water
supplies, it was decided in 1945 that the only outlet for the huge
inventory of nitrates was to put it into the food chain, as fertilizer.

The increasing rate of deaths from heart attacks in the United
States for the past fifty years has been ingenuously explained by
apologists for the Medical Monopoly as one more illustration of the
"fact" that Americans were living longer, their advancing years
making them more susceptible to "degenerative" diseases such as
cancer and heart trouble. This was the usual copout from the
medical establishment, which conveniently ignored important
advances in the American lifestyle. For a number of years during the
nineteenth century, epidemics of cholera and typhoid fever had
devastated the inhabitants of large American cities, the outbreaks
being due to poor sanitation and contamination of the water supply.
When the monopolists poured their excess chlorine into the water
supplies after the First World War, the result was widely hailed as

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having ended the epidemics of cholera and typhoid fever. In fact,
chlorination had not been responsible for this development. Typhoid
fever had been largely due to the contamination of city streets by
large quantities of horse droppings, which festered and drew flies.
When it rained, this contamination was washed into the water
supply. With the advent of the automobile, and the disappearance of
horses from city streets as our main means of transportation, typhoid
fever vanished almost overnight. This occurred during the 1920s,
when automobiles replaced horses on the streets.

The dumping of this war material into our water supply did
have one unforeseen effect. It brought on a new epidemic, an
epidemic of heart attacks. The chlorine in the water combined with
animal fats in the diet to form a chemical amalgam, which then
formed a gummy substance in the arteries; this created a medical
condition called atherosclerosis. The buildup of this gummy
substance in the arteries gradually interfered with the circulation of
the blood, finally closing off the main arteries to the heart, and
bringing on the attacks of angina pectoris and coronary heart
attacks. Here again, a seeming "advance" in hygiene proved to be
yet another boon for the Medical Monopoly, as the offices of the
physicians were filled with Americans suffering from heart disease.

At the conclusion of World War II, the monopolists began a
concerted effort to dump their surplus nitrates into the American
food chain. County agents throughout the United States were told to
advise farmers in their areas to increase their use of fertilizers,
herbicides and pesticides. This advice served to make farming even
more capital intensive, forcing the farmers to go to the banks to
borrow more money, and paving the way for the program of forcing
the individual farmers off the land, creating great agricultural
monopolies, similar to the Soviet Agricultural Trust. Farmers also
borrowed heavily to buy expensive tractors which ran on gasoline,
greatly adding to the Rockefeller revenues, and at the same time
depriving them of the fertilizer formerly available from their horses.
It was hardly coincidental that the banks, which so cheerfully anted
up the loans needed by the farmers who faithfully followed the
instructions of their county agents, were banks who got their funds
from the Federal Reserve System. This monopoly of the nation's
money and credit had been planned at a secret meeting of
conspirators on Jekyl Island, Georgia in November of 1910, a
meeting presided over by Senator Nelson Aldrich, whose daughter
had recently married John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

The nutritional value of foods grown in heavily fertilized soil,
and the fact that these foods then undergo extensive "processing" to
render them more convenient for large scale warehousing,
transportation and retailing, has been glossed over by the Medical
Monopoly. A protesting voice was heard when Dr. H. M. Sinclair, a
leading nutritionist, and head of the Laboratory of Human Nutrition,
Magdalen College, Oxford, gave a 1957 World Health Day address,
which was reprinted in the British Medical Journal, December 1 4,
1957. Dr. Sinclair recalled that from his earliest days as a medical

115

student, "my clinical teachers could not answer why the expectation
of life in this century of the middle-aged man is hardly different
from what it was at the beginning of this century, or even a century
ago. This means that despite the great advances in medicine —
pneumonia almost abolished, tuberculosis comparatively rare, the
magnificent advances in surgery, endocrinology, and public
health — a middle-aged man cannot expect to live more than four
years longer than he could a century ago — and indeed, in Scotland,
the expectation of life is now actually decreasing."

In 1893, a German agricultural chemist, Dr. Julius Hensel,
wrote in his book "Bread From Stones," "Agriculture has entered
into the sign of cancer ... we cannot be indifferent to what kind of
crops we raise for our nourishment or with what substances our
fields are fertilized. It cannot be all sufficient that great quantities
are harvested, but that great quantity must also be of good quality. It
is indisputable that by merely fertilizing with marl, i.e., with
carbonate of lime, such a large yield may be obtained as to make a
man inclined to always content himself with marl, but with such a
one-sided fertilization slowly but surely, evil effects of various
kinds will develop; these have given rise to the axiom of experience:
"Manuring with lime makes rich fathers but poor sons." As our
present fine flour, freed from bran, furnished almost entirely devoid
of nutrients, we need not wonder at the great number of modern
maladies." This was written in 1893, before the Rockefeller interests
flooded the world with their petroleum based fertilizers.

To counteract the growing array of inert, nutrition deficient
foods, the minions of the Medical Monopoly have not been idle.
While conducting wars of attrition against the leading exponents of
better nutrition, the Food and Drug Administration and the
American Medical Association have valiantly defended the use of
chemical fertilizers. The widely circulated AMA magazine, Today’s
Health, found in every public school and library, in September
1958, stated, "Extensive research conducted by the Federal
Government has shown that the nutritional value of crops is not
affected by the soil of the fertilizers used ..." This was contradicted
by the Rockefeller Foundation's own Dr. Alexis Carrel, who wrote,
"Chemical fertilizers, by increasing the abundance of the crops
without replacing all the exhausted elements of the soil, have
indirectly contributed to change the nutritive value of cereal grains
and vegetables. Hens have been compelled by artificial diet and
mode of living, to enter the ranks of mass producers. Has not the
quality of their eggs been modified? The same question may be
asked about milk, because cows are now confined to the stable all
year round, and are fed with manufactured provender. Hygienists
have not paid sufficient attention to the genesis of diseases. Their
studies of conditions of life and diet, and of their effect on the
physiological and mental state of modern man, are superficial,
incomplete and of too short duration."

Despite the claims of government researchers, the importance
of soil is shown by the fact that the proportion of iron in lettuce can

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vary from 1 mg per hundred to 50 mg per hundred, according to
conditions of the soil in which it is grown. The Middle West has
long been known as "the goiter belt," because of a widespread
deficiency of iodine in the soil. The British Isles, which have been
heavily farmed for almost two thousand years, have such
deficiencies of minerals in the soil that the British are known the
world over for then-bad teeth.

The present system of agricultural chemistry was fathered by
Dr. Justus von Liebig, a German chemistry professor who suggested
that minerals should be added to the soil and acids added to make
them more available to plants. Chemistry agriculture uses soluble
chemicals which are either acidic or basic, their final effect being to
acidify the soil, while the use of chemical minerals renders the soil
useless. It has been suggested that we are still living on the benefits
conferred by the last Glacial Age, and that the only way to
remineralize the soil is to undergo another Glacial Age, as has
previously happened about every 100,000 years.

Dr. W. M. Albrecht, chairman of the Department of Soils at the
University of Missouri School of Agriculture, states, "While it has
long been common belief that disease is an infliction visited upon us
from without, there is a growing recognition that it possibly
originates from within because of deficiencies and failure to nourish
ourselves completely. Fuller knowledge of nutrition is revealing
mounting numbers of cases of deficiency diseases. These tend to be
traced, not only to the supplies in the food and supermarket where
the family budget may provide them, but a bit further, and closer to
their origin, namely, the fertilization of the soil, the point at which
all agricultural production takes off . . . These increasing cases
classified as deficiencies are bolstering the truth of that old adage,
which told us that 'to be well fed is to be healthy.' "

Many of the strange new diseases which have arisen to plague
us in recent years are found to have a nutritional origin. Dr.
Josephson identifies myasthenia gravis as an endocrine disorder
resulting from a deficiency of manganese, which may be caused
either by defective assimilation of manganese or by defective
metabolism. The need for chemical fertilizers may have stemmed
from a longstanding flaw in the method of farming, the use of the
moldbord plow. Edward H. Faulkner, professor at the University of
Oklahoma, discovered that the moldbord plow was destroying the
fertility of the soil. He counteracted this effect by disking green
manure into the surface and eliminating the plow, an instrument
which sandwiches virtually all green manure (decaying plant matter
and vegetable residue found on the surface of the ground) some six
to eight inches below the surface, where it forms a barrier to water,
which should rise from the water table. The upper six inches then
becomes dry, as the capillary action of water movement is blocked.
Plants grown on this plow-depleted soil attract insects, while their
vitamin and mineral content is depleted. The plants become sickly
and die.

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Seeing this result, the farmer then decides that the problem is
the lack of some element in the soil, not realizing that it is the plow
which has interfered with the capillary action of water in the soil. He
then becomes a ready customer for large quantities of chemical
fertilizers. One of the principal producers of these fertilizers was the
Rockefeller-controlled American Agricultural and Chemical
Company. Not surprisingly, one of its directors, John C. Traphagen,
was also a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and
the Rockefeller Institute of Medicine. A prime mover and director of
the American Cancer Society, Traphagen was president of the Bank
of New York, and director of the Fifth Avenue Bank. He was also a
director of Wyandotte Chemicals, Hudson Insurance, Brokers and
Shippers Insurance, Caledonian American Insurance, Foreign
Bondholders Protective Association, Sun Insurance, Ltd. (one of the
three principal Rothschild firms), Atlantic Mutual Insurance, Eagle
Fire Insurance, Norwich Union Fire Insurance, Ltd., International
Nickel, Royal Insurance Company, Royal Liverpool Insurance, and
many other London insurance firms, most of whom were within the
Rothschild orbit.

Also on the board of American Agricultural and Chemical was
John Foster Dulles, of the Wall Street law firm, Sullivan and
Cromwell; he served as Eisenhower's Secretary of State while his
brother Allen was head of the Central Intelligence Agency. Dulles
was also a director of International Nickel, Bank of New York,
American Banknote Company (which furnished the paper used by
the Federal Reserve System to print its paper money, which was
backed by paper bonds) and chairman of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, of which Alger Hiss was President, director
of the New York Public Library, Union Theological Seminary, and
the New York State Banking Board. Dulles had been secretary at the
Hague Peace Conference in 1907, and served as his uncle's secretary
at the Paris Peace Conference in 1918, Robert Lansing, Wilson's
Secretary of State. Dulles later served on the Reparations
Commission and the Supreme Economic Council with Bernard
Baruch in 1919; he attended the Berlin Debt Conference in 1933,
and was American delegate to the United Nations in San Francisco
when Alger Hiss wrote the United Nations Charter in 1945. Both
Dulles and brother Allen had attended a historic conference with
Baron Kurt von Schroder and Adolf Hitler in Cologne in 1933,
when the Dulles brothers assured Hitler that Wall Street bankers
would advance him the money to launch his Nazi regime in
Germany.

Also on the board of American Ag & Chem was George C.
Clark of the investment bankers, Clark and Dodge; John R. Dillon,
chairman of Unexcelled Chemical Company, Lone Start Cement,
and was also a theatre tycoon, director of National Theatres,
Twentieth Century Fox, Skouras Theatres, and also an aircraft
tycoon, as director of Curtiss-Wright and Wright Aeronautical; also
on the board was banker Robert Stone, partner of Hayden Stone,
director of Rockefeller's Mesabi Iron Ore and Island Greek Coal

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Company, Punta Alegre Sugar Company, U.S. Envelope, John P.
Chase Company, Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Company,
Amoskeag Company and William Whitmore Company.

Another member of Ag & Chem was Elliott V. Bell, who was
also director of the American Cancer Society. He had been a
financial writer for the New York Times from 1929 to 1939, which
gave him entree into the highest financial circles. He became
economic adviser to Thomas Dewey in 1940, Supt. of Banks for
New York State from 1947-49, director of McGraw Hill, editor of
the business magazine Business-week, director of Rockefeller's
Chase Manhattan Bank, New York Life, New York Telephone
Company, Tricontinental Corporation, Revere Copper and Brass and
other firms. He also was appointed to the Committee on Social
Security Finance for HEW, and trustee of the John S. Guggenheim
Foundation, the Roger Straus Foundation. His daughter is a leading
New York socialite, Mrs. Thomas Hoving, one of the "beautiful
people."

The use of chemical fertilizers caused the protein content of
vegetables to drop steadily at the rate of ten per cent a year.
However, the most dangerous effect, and the probable cause of
much nutritionally induced disease, was the fact that chemical
fertilizer reduced the amount of potassium in the soil, while
increasing the amount of sodium. Potassium and sodium are the
leaders of the two electrically opposite groups. Inactive potassium in
the system precipitates illness, especially cancer. The increased
sodium may explain the dramatic increase in the incidence of high
blood pressure throughout the United States, because our population
is ingesting steadily increasing amounts of sodium from foods
grown in chemically fertilized soil, while simultaneously suffering
from the effects of steadily declining levels of potassium in the
human system. Potassium is especially necessary for the regulation
of the heart beat; its lack in the body makes the system prone to
sudden heart attacks.

Nutritionists now believe that the use of chemical fertilizers in
the soil causes seventy per cent of all anemia in the citizens of the
United States, because these fertilizers do not replace iron in the
soil, but actually remove it.

The use of chemical fertilizers also accelerated the domination
of the world's grain supply by large corporations which are closely
affiliated with the Rockefeller interests. In 1919, the largest grain
grower in the world was the Montana Farming Corporation. At that
time, wheat was selling for a guaranteed price of $2.20 a bushel and
the combine was raking in huge profits. Montana's board of
directors was headed by J. P. Morgan, whose vast interests in
banking, steel and railroads had given no inkling of his desire to
become a farmer; Morgan was serving on the Federal Advisory
Council of the Federal Reserve Board, representing the New York
central banking area. His associates on the board of Montana
Farming were Rockefeller's banker, James Stillman of the National
City Bank — two of his daughters married two sons of William

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Rockefeller; Francis Hinckley Sisson, vice-president of the Morgan
controlled bank, Guaranty Trust — it is now Morgan Guaranty Trust;
Charles D. Norton, whom Morgan placed as President Taft's
personal secretary during the Taft presidency. Norton served as
president of Morgan's First National Bank (later merged with
Rockefeller's National City Bank to form the present banking giant,
Citibank). Norton had been one of the original conspirators present
at Jekyl Island to secretly draft the Federal Reserve Act. He was a
director of Montgomery Ward, Equitable Life, ATT, Tidewater Oil,
and the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad. He was also director of
a number of Morgan's favorite charities, the American Red Cross,
the Russell Sage Foundation and the Metropolitan Museum. Also on
the board of Montana Farming was Charles H. Sabin, a director of
Guaranty Trust, Merchants and Metals National Bank, president of
the Asia Banking Corporation, American Foreign Securities
Corporation, the Mackay Companies, Postal Telegraph and many
other firms.

Today, the world grain trade is firmly in the hand of five firms,
Cargill, Continental Grain, Louis Dreyfus, Bunge and Andre. These
firms have waxed rich and powerful by riding the tide of the
supergrains developed by the Rockefeller Trust. They maintain
close contact with these interests, and the banking interests of the
Rockefellers, relying principally on the Chase Manhattan
international network. These firms have also profited from the
Rockefeller Foundation's development of hybrid seeds, notably
corn. From a commercial standpoint, the attraction of the hybrids is
that they cannot reproduce themselves. As a result, the farmer has to
ante up the money to buy a new supply of the hybrid seeds each
year. Hybrid seeds have another great attraction for the monopolists;
they give the parent company, which owns the patent, a monopoly
on that particular variety of seed. Thus we have the twin factors of
commercial viability and monopoly to give the banks and the
Chemical Trust a stranglehold on the American Farmer. Hybrid
seeds yield an average increase of twenty to thirty per cent more per
acre, which is a strong selling point to the farmer. Likewise the
"miracle wheat" which was originated at the International Maize and
Wheat Improvement Center at El Butan, Mexico, resulted in the
development of a wheat strain which could stand up under the force
of lashing rains and tropical storms. It was produced by crossing
Mexican wheat with the strains of Japanese dwarfs which had short,
tough stems. Norin-10, from the island of Honshu, was hardy
enough to stand up under Japanese typhoons. It became the type
which made the "green revolution" a reality. After 1960, the
Mexican station released a long line of wheats, Nanair 60, for the
year 1960, Pitic 62, Penjamo 62, Sonora 64, Lerma Rojo 64, India
66, Siete Cerros 66, Super X 67, Yecoar 70, and Cajeme 71.
Although they required intensive fertilization and irrigation, they all
could thrive in tropical countries. The Big Five wield enormous
political and financial power because of their enormous cash flow,
and because so many governments depend on their food supply to

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maintain political stability. This was demonstrated during what
historians now call the Great Soviet Grain Robbery in 1972.
Arranged by Henry Kissinger, longtime Rockefeller stooge from the
Chase Manhattan Bank, this deal bailed out the tottering Soviet
government, while costing the American taxpayer many billions. In
July, 1972, the Soviet Union bought wheat from the United States,
in an attempt to compensate for the disastrous incompetence of the
Soviet communal system of agriculture. In 1963, Russia had begun
a policy of purchasing wheat from abroad by buying 6.8 million
tons from Canada for $500 million. To pay for the purchases from
the United States in 1972, the Soviet Union was allowed to cover
the payment in the following manner; the central bank of Hungary,
acting for the Soviet Union, placed an order to sell the dollar short
for $20 billion. Secretary of the Treasury, John Connally, then
devalued the dollar by ten per cent. The Soviet Union made $4
billion on its short selling of the dollar, and paid for the grain.
Michel Sidona, who had been deeply involved with the Rothschilds
and the Hambro family in international financial manipulations,
described the process from his prison cell, where he was later found
dead. "In its fathomless naivete, the United States has provided the
Soviet Union with $4 billion, money that has since doubtless been
invested in the destruction of its benefactors; I began to see then that
America was the consort of its own ruin. I tell you, in all of history,
no power has so blindly armed and succored its enemies as she."

The Soviet grain deal resulted in increasing the price of all food
supplies in the United States by twenty per cent. Because of
restrictions imposed by Congress on shipping grain in foreign
vessels, a measure which had been passed to aid our dwindling
maritime fleet, the Soviet grain purchases in 1972 cost the American
taxpayer an additional fifty-five million dollars in subsidies to bulk
carriers. The American carriers shipped the grain for sixteen dollars
a ton, although foreign vessels would have carried it for nine dollars
a ton.

To this day, only a few international grain traders and Soviet
officials actually know the price charged for forty million tons of
grain which the Soviets bought from the United States between
1971 and 1977. Officials at the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture state that
they have no records on the price paid, or whether it was ever paid.
Only Henry Kissinger knows, and he is not telling.

The Big Five grain dealers are also heavily involved in
currency manipulations, trading vast sums each day in currency
futures, because their grain deals cause great fluctuations in the
valuation of world currencies. With their inside track, they make
huge profits whether the value of the currencies moves up or down.
Cargill now has 25% of the world's grain trade; Bunge of Argentina
has 20%; Continental Grain began operations during the Napoleonic
Wars, supplying grain to both sides; it has 25% of the world grain
trade — the present head of the firm, Michel Fribourg, owns 90% of
the stock, with his son Rene; Michel Fribourg was a French citizen
who joined the U.S. Army Intelligence during World War II; he

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subsequently became a U.S. citizen; Andre, a Swiss family
belonging to a strict sect of Swiss Calvinists who are members of
the worldwide and very militant Plymouth Brethren; and Dreyfus,
which has twenty per cent of the world grain trade. Dreyfus is now
headed by Nathaniel Samuels, who served on President Nixon's
team as Under Secretary for Economic Affairs. The chairman of
Bunge, Walter Klein, whose office is at One Chase Manhattan
Plaza, New York, is a policy-making official of the U.S. -USSR
Trade & Economic Council.

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Chapter 8

Contamination of
the Food Chain

The National Academy of Sciences recently estimated that 15%
of the American people are presently afflicted with allergies to one
or more chemical products. The study pointed out that we are
exposed to more toxic chemicals while inside our homes than when
we go out. The chemicals which are found in every home include
benzene, which causes leukemia; the common moth spray and
mothballs containing para-dichlo-robenzene, whose use forms an
invisibly but damaging gas in some thirty million American homes;
lindane, a common pesticide; chlordane, used for termite control
(chlordane has been much in the news lately because of some
families who became deathly ill after their homes has been treated
by professional termite exterminators; one couple had to move out
and totally abandon their home, after inspectors informed them there
was no way it could be sufficiently cleansed of the chlordane
residues to be habitable). Chloroform compounds are much more
common in homes than is popularly realized. The EPA has found
that chloroform levels inside of homes was five times greater than
outside. Persons taking hot shower baths inside a closed shower
curtain are unaware that they are inhaling substantial amounts of
chloroform from the steam. Heating the water releases the chlorine
in the heavily chlorinated water, which then emerges as a gas while
the hot water comes from the nozzle. A daily shower is guaranteed
to give you a chloroform high. Formaldehyde is also present in
many homes in a number of commonly used compounds.

The daily ingestion of minute portions of any or all of these
household chemicals contributes to the development of cancers, as
they are sufficiently toxic to become carcinogenic in daily contact.
However, Dr. A. Samuel Epstein, a noted cancer authority from the
University of Illinois, states that "Food is the single most important
route of exposure for humans to synthetic chemicals." Jim Sibbinson
estimated that the average American ingests some nine pounds of
chemicals in foodstuffs each year, meaning chemicals so toxic that a
fraction of an ounce can cause serious illness or death. These
chemicals are put into our food chain as additives, preservatives,
dyes, bleaches, emulsifiers, antioxidants, flavors, buffers, noxious
sprays, acidifiers, alkalizers, deodorants, moisteners, anti-caking and
anti-foaming agents, conditioners, curers, hydrolizers,
hydrogenators, drying agents, gases, extenders, thickeners,
sweeteners, maturers fortifiers, and other agents.

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Most Americans are not aware that of the more than five
thousand chemical additives in the foods which they eat every day,
about one-third are known to be harmless, another third are
described by the Food and Drag Administration as "gras," an
acronym for "generally recognized as safe," and the other third,
almost 2,000 chemicals, are being used in large amounts, even
though they have never been adequately tested for possible harmful
results. An effort was made to control the use of these chemicals by
Rep. James J. Delaney of New York, in 1958. He introduced the
Delaney clause, which was enacted into law. It stated that if any
food additive is found to induce cancer when ingested by man or
animal, it is to be designated unsafe and cannot be used.

The Delaney Committee, which conducted Hearings from 1950
to 1952, listed 704 chemical additives, of which only 428 were
known to be safe. The other 276, which continued to be used
without any proof that they were safe, meant that the food
processors were playing Russian roulette with the American
consumer. Even so, it was another six years before the Delaney
Amendment became law, requiring testing of these additives. In the
ensuing years, some of these chemicals have been dropped in favor
of other substances, while others continue to be used without any
positive tests to indicate whether they are safe or unsafe. For more
than fifty years, food colorings had been made from such poisonous
substances as lead, chromium, and arsenic. In any case, the crux of
the Delaney Amendment called for the testing of food additives to
find whether they caused cancer in man or animal. The catch is that
most additives are only tested for toxicity, not for their propensity to
cause cancer.

Coumarin, which was a key ingredient of imitation vanilla
flavoring, had been in continuous use for seventy-five years before
it was found to produce serious liver damage in laboratory animals.
An artificial sweetening agent, dulcin, was used as a sugar substitute
for fifty years before it was found to produce cancers in test animals.
Butter yellow was found to cause cancer of the liver, that is, AB and
OB Yellow. Mineral oil, the famous Rockefeller cancer cure of the
mid- 1800s, which was now used in many salad dressings, was found
to prevent the absorption by the body of vitamins and other
nutritional needs.

The 1938 Food and Drag Cosmetics Act certified nineteen dyes
for use in foods. Since then, three have been decertified, leaving
sixteen for use in foods. The label "certified" simply means that it is
pure — it offers no clue as to its possible effects on the human
system. Dr. Arthur A. Nelson reported that FDA tests in 1957
reported that ten of the thirteen certified dyes then in use had
produced cancers when injected under the skin of rats. Science
writer, Earl Ubell, estimated that humans would get twice as much
of these dyes by mouth as the rats had injected under their skin. The
oil-soluble colors were so poisonous that the rats died before the
scientist could see whether any cancer had developed. Nine of the
dyes commonly used in foods in the United States are as follows:

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Orange No. 1 — used in fish pastes, carbonated beverages,
jellies, puddings and many other foods (now decertified).

Orange No. 2 — Cheese, margarine, candies, exteriors of
orange fruit (now decertified).

Yellow No. 1 — Confectionery, spaghetti and other pastas,
baked goods, beverages.

Yellow No. 3 (Yellow AB) — Edible fats, margarine, butter,
candy.

Yellow No. 4 (Yellow OB) — Margarine, butter, candy.

Green No. 1 — Cordials, candy, bakery goods, soft drinks,
jellies, frozen desserts.

Green No. 2 — Frozen desserts, candies, cakes, jellies, biscuits,
cordials.

Green No. 3 — Bakery products, candies, jellies, desserts.

Blue No. 1 — Frozen desserts, jellies, puddings, ice cream,
candies, cake, icings.

Yellow AB and Yellow OB, which are known cancer hazards,
have been widely used to color margarine and butter. They are made
from a dangerous chemical called beta-napth-ylamine. It is notable
because it has low toxicity, that is, it is not poisonous in its effect,
but it is one of the most carcinogenic substances known. Orange No.
2, O-tylazo-2-naphthol, which had been used heavily in United
States, the food industry using thousands of pounds of Orange No. 2
annually, was finally discontinued in 1956 when it was found to
induce intestinal polyps and cancer in test animals.

White bread, which had long been known to cause brain
seizures in dogs, because of the loss of critical nutritional
ingredients in processing the beautiful white flour, has in recent
years been enriched with a wide variety of vitamins and nutrients.
However, a shot of synthetic vitamins, another shot of emulsifier to
keep it soft, and the addition of other ingredients, suggests that it
might well be produced from a test tube instead of a bakery.

Emanuel Kaplan and Ferdinand A. Dorff, researchers with the
Health Department in Baltimore, presented a report, "Exotic
Chemicals in Food," which was presented at a meeting of FDA
officials. We quote,

"Fet us quickly consider the chemical treatment of the various
ingredients used in bakery practice. The flour is derived from seeds
probably treated for plant disease protection with organic mercurials
or similar agents, and the seeds are planted on soil influenced by
fertilizers. Selenium (an extremely poisonous mineral substance)
may be extracted from the soil. In milling, flour is treated with
improvers, oxidizing agents such as persulfate, bromate, iodate and
nitrogen tricholoride, which affect protease activity and gluten
properties.

"Bleaching agents such as oxides of nitrogen, chlorine and
benzoyl peroxide convert the yellow carotenoid pigment to colorless
compounds because of alleged consumer desire for white bread.
Vitamins and minerals are added in compulsory 'enrichment.'

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Mineral salts may be added to stabilize gas-retaining properties of
flour gluten. Cynanide or chlorinated organic compounds may be
employed in fumigation of the resulting flour in storage.

"The water used may be chemically purified by means of alum,
soda ash, copper sulfate and chlorine . . . Ammonium salts and other
chemicals are employed as yeast nutrients. Chemical leaveners may
contain sodium bicarbonate, alum, tartrates, phosphates, starch, and
cream of tartar. Fluorine is a possible natural contaminant of the
phosphate . . . Oleomargarine, if used, may have added color,
vitamin A, neutralizes, interface modifiers and preservatives; or the
margarine may be packed in a preservative-treated wrapper. Mineral
oil is frequently used as a dough trough or pan lubricant . . . Milk or
milk products may contain neutralizer and antioxidants . . . Artificial
coal tar color may be used . . . Stabilizers and thickeners such as
gums and treated starches may be employed as fillers. Synthetic
flavors used contain glycerine, alcohol or substitute chemicals as
solvents for a variety of alcohols, esters, acids, and ketones, and
may contain saccharine. (Ed. Note: This would probably be replaced
today by aspartame, an artificial sweetener widely used, which is
said to cause brain seizures.) Spices may be natural spices subjected
to fumigants or solvent-extracted spice essences. Mold inhibitors
such as calcium propionate may be employed and the final product
may be contaminated on the store shelf with insecticidal powders
such as sodium fluoride."

Since this report was delivered in the 1950s, many new
chemicals have come onto the market, whose properties may be
either more or less dangerous than those listed by Kaplan and Dorff.
The increasing use of hydrogenated oils, and their linkage to heart
disease, offers an additional area for concern. More than a billion
pounds of hydrogenated oils are now used annually.

It is estimated that almost half of the American population,
more than 1 00 million citizens, now suffer from some form of
chronic illness, of which 25 million are allergic disorders. These
allergies are increasingly found to be caused by exposure to or
ingestion of some chemical substance. 20 million Americans have
nervous disorders; 10 million have stomach ulcers; 700,000 suffer
from cancer, and lesser numbers suffer from such diseases as lupus
and muscular dystrophy.

In 1917-18, of the draftees for World War I, 21.3% were
rejected and 9.9% placed in "limited service" because of various
handicaps. In the Korean War period, after World War II, from
1947-1955, 52% of the draftees were rejected for physical and
mental defects, a 21% increase since World War I, despite the great
"advances" which the United States had supposedly made in
nutrition, medical care, meals for school children, and other marks
of progress. These figures also do not take into account that
standards for World War I draftees were much higher than in World
War II. In 1955, 25% of all draftees from New York City, aged from
21 to 26, were turned down for heart ailments. Of some 200
Americans killed in Korea, and autopsied, 80% were found to have

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advanced stages of heart disease. Dr. Jolliffe reported to Congress in
1955 that, "Whereas coronary heart disease was a rarity prior to
1920, it has now become the No. One cause of death in the 45 to 64
year old age group as well as after 65." How much of this was due
to the increase in the use of chlorinated water supplies after World
War I, Dr. Jolliffe does not say. Although specialists know that the
ingestion of chlorine is a primary factor in the formation of
arteriosclerotic plaques on the walls of arteries, no studies have been
commissioned to determine the use of chlorine as a factor in the
increase of deaths from heart failure. Dr. Mendelsohn has noted,
fluoridation of water is one of the Four Holy Waters of the Church
of Modern Medicine. Scientists dare not tamper with what is
essentially a religious and emotional conviction.

Dr. Mendelsohn also points out the possible contradictions in
the American Medical Association's frequent admonitions to get
your daily supply of the Big Four for adequate nutrition, that is,
vegetables and fruits, grains, meats and dairy products. Dr.
Mendelsohn points out that many groups cannot tolerate cow's milk
because of enzymatic deficiencies. Some studies show that 75% of
the world's peoples are lactose intolerant, and cannot digest cow's
milk.

One of the post World War II epidemics was the worldwide
reaction to the extensive use of DDT, even though DDT had come
into being as the supposed guardian against epidemics during the
war. Its use had been advertised as the miracle pesticide which
would prevent outbreaks of various diseases in the war-ravaged
nations of the world. However, DDT was eventually found to be a
cumulative poison in the human system, much like sodium fluoride.
Not only were considerable concentrations of DDT being
accumulated in man's fatty tissues, but he also was consuming
additional amounts in every forkful of food that he ate. Nobel Prize
winner Dr. Otto Warburg heralded the dangers of DDT when he
warned that any poison which interferes with the respiration of the
cells causes irreparable damage and produces degenerative diseases
such as cancer. Despite such warnings, from 1947 to 1956, the
annual production of DDT quadrupled to an annual total of more
than five hundred million pounds. The Public Health Service
analyzed food in a Federal prison for DDT content, finding stewed
fruit with 69 ppm content, bread with 1 00 ppm DDT content, while
lard used in the preparation of food was estimated to have 2500 ppm
DDT. Tests also showed that it took many years to lower the amount
of DDT stored in body fat. DDT is even more persistent in soil;
seven years after DDT was applied to test plots 80% of it remained.
Orchards and farms which used DDT in annual spraying built up
enormous amounts in the soil. DDT has since been banned, but the
residues remain. Even after the ban, Monsanto continued to make
huge profits from the sale of DDT by exporting it to other countries.
Another commonly used pesticide, chloridane, was found to be four
times as toxic as DDT. Another substance which was later banned
was aramite, an acknowledged carcinogen used as a pesticide.

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Produced by the chemical conglomerate, U.S. Rubber, in 1951,
aramite came under a barrage of criticism. Despite the widespread
publication of FDA tests proving its dangers, it remained in use until
the spring of 1958, when it was finally withdrawn.

Some substances containing arsenic are still found in foodstuffs
as pesticide residue and as a food additive for poultry and livestock.
Selocide, a pesticide based on selenium, was found to produce
cirrhosis of the liver in persons ingesting food which had been
treated with this chemical. After two hundred children became ill
from eating dyed popcorn at a Christmas party, the FDA announced
decertification of the three dyes involved, Red No. 32, Orange 1 and
Orange 2. A government report stated that,

"When FD&C Red No. 32 was fed to rats at a level of 2.0 per
cent of the diet, all the rats died within a week. At a 1.0 per cent
level, death occurred within 12 days. At 0.5 per cent, most of the
rats died within 26 days. At 0.25 per cent approximately half of the
rats died within 3 months. All of the rats showed marked growth
retardation and anemia. Autopsy revealed moderate to marked liver
damage. Similar but less severe results were obtained with rats on a
diet containing 0.1 per cent of FD&C Red No. 32 ... Dogs taking
1 00 milligrams per kilogram of body weight per day showed
moderate weight loss ... A single dose gave diarrhea in the majority
of the dogs tested."

Tests of Orange No. 1 gave similar results as FD&C Red No.
32. More that half of the Florida orange crop was run through these
dyes to give them a beautiful orange color, instead of the pale green
which was their normal color at the time of picking. Canned and
frozen orange juice often contained larger amounts of these dyes,
because packers bought "packing house reject," which were deemed
unsuitable for grocery store marketing.

Although the Christmas Party which highlighted the perils of
these dyes took place in December 1955, manufacturers were told
they could legally use up stocks of these colors. The ban went into
effect February 15, 1956, but it had been in the making since
December 19, 1953, two years before the near fatal party.

One of the more common food processes today is the
hydrogenation process which destroys all nutritional value. The
process consists of saturating the fatty acids with hydrogen under
pressure, with temperatures up to 410 F. with a metal catalyst, either
nickel, platinum or copper, for as long as eight hours; after this
treatment, it becomes an inert or dead substance. Flydrogenated oils
in margarine used for cooking break down into dangerous toxins
when heated, although butter can be heated for long periods of time
without forming toxins.

Despite the well publicized dangers of chemical food additives
and other nutritional problems, the principal charitable health
foundations have for years strongly opposed any linkage of diet,
nutrition and health. This program was originally laid down for
them many years ago by the famous quack, Morris Fishbein, and the
American Medical Association. They have religiously followed

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these precepts, as coming from the original prophet, in the ensuing
decades. AMA officials testified before a Senate Committee that
there is no proof that diet is related to disease, adding the warning
that changing American eating habits might lead to "economic
dislocation." The Arthritis Foundation assures its place in the sun by
regular reiterations of its claims that arthritis is incurable, although
this has never prevented the foundation from annual fund-raising
drives to collect money for a "cure." This foundation denounces any
food supplements or health detoxification programs to cleanse the
system, leaving this to the province of individualistic health care
practitioners in California. The foundation also opposes the
following of rotary diets which could uncover food allergies in
arthritis patients. In 1985, the Arthritis Foundation collected $36.2
million, as one of a small group of "monopoly-disease" groups
which have established their claim to a particular disease, a feature
which is very attractive to the Medical Monopoly which approves
their positions. Its sister foundations, National Multiple Sclerosis,
United Cerebral Palsy, and the Lupus Foundation are equally
protective towards their stakes in the "Monopoly diseases," which
the Super Rich have staked out as well-defined and unchallengeable
claims. Reports of cures of arthritis by abstaining from such acid-
producing foods as beef, chocolate and milk, while routine, are
totally denied by the Arthritis Foundation. One San Francisco doctor
published his findings after curing the most advanced cases or
rheumatoid arthritis by banning all fruits, meats, wheat and dairy
products, a rigorous regimen which those patients willing to abide
by it found to produce total relief.

The American Cancer Society also routinely branded all
metabolic-nutritional approaches to cancer treatment as "anecdotal
links to cancer prevention" which constitute "quackery," the famous
designation for nonapproved medical treatment which was
publicized for years by America's two most famous quacks,

Simmons and Fishbein. However, in 1887, just after the founding of
the New York Cancer hospital, an Albany, New York physician
published a book, "Diet in Cancer," by Dr. Ephraim Cutter, Kellogg
Books, pp. 19-26, in which he wrote, "Cancer is a disease of
nutrition." In 1984, faced by a growing tide of publicity about the
efficacy of diet and nutrition in many cancer cases, the American
Cancer Society did a reluctant flipflop, offering the cautious
assertion that diet and vitamins might offer some slight benefit. ACS
continued to ignore the facts showing that the record of increase in
the use of food additives paralleled the annual increase in the cancer
toll. From 1940 to 1977, the American intake of food colorings and
additives increased tenfold, while the per capita consumption of
fruits and vegetables declined. Later studies have shown an inverse
association between the daily intake of green or yellow vegetables
and the mortality rates from cancer. Studies of victims of prostate
cancer, now epidemic among American men, showed a high intake
of fats, milk, meats and coffee. It was recommended that baked

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goods should be avoided, whether because of additives or the danger
of aluminum compounds was not stated.

There has also been a fivefold increase in the intake of fried
food in the United States, most of which has come through the "fast
food" outlets. The use of fats in these outlets, with little supervision
and inadequately trained personnel, means that deep frying fats are
reused over long periods of time. These reused fats have been
proved to be mutagenic in laboratory tests, and are listed as
potentially carcinogenic by researchers.

The Washington Post, January 23, 1988, noted that of 60,000
chemicals now in general use, only two per cent have been tested for
toxicity. Many Americans can testify about the drastic effects of
many chemicals, especially pesticides. Colman McCarthy recently
complained in his Washington Post column that "The environmental
war against bugs escalates as a war against people." The widespread
use of such chemicals as sevin, malathion, and surban on private
lawns, golf courses and public parks has resulted in a number of
deaths, with an unknown number whose cause was never recorded.
One man in a Washington suburb walked across a recently sprayed
golf course; he went home and died. He had absorbed a lethal
amount of pesticide through his lowcut ankle socks. A
cardiovascular surgeon who has treated 17,000 patients in the last
twelve years at his Environmental Health Center in Dallas estimates
that between ten and twenty per cent of the American population is
being seriously harmed by chemicals. Thousands of school children
sit in classrooms for six hours a day breathing in residues of
asbestos, formaldehyde and other chemicals, which the school
officials have no idea are present.

One physician graphically recorded her illness in the New
Yorker, January 4, 1988; she was suffering from a tightness in the
chest, wheezing, gastro-intestinal problems, anorexia, nausea,
vomiting and cramps, as well as weight loss, fatigue and general
twitching. She sought aid from another physician, who was puzzled
by these symptoms; she finally looked in a medical book, and found
all of her symptoms listed together as the result of exposure to
organophosphates pesticide. She had a weekend cottage in which
her exterminator had used organophosphates to kill an invasion of
small ants. On subsequent weekends, she had been sitting in the
fumigation chamber whenever she went into her cottage; the
exterminator had used Durshan, an organophosphate, and Ficam, a
methyl carbonate. After finding out what her problem was, she was
able to counter them with the recommended treatment, oral atropine,
but she found that her system had now become sensitized to these
pesticides. If she went into any area where they had been used, all of
her symptoms returned.

This physician wryly pointed out that it is routine for
physicians to diagnose her symptoms as psychosomatic, or even as
mental illness; because she was a physician herself, the doctor she
had consulted had not turned her away with this standard response,
which is given with a prescription of liberal amounts of Valium or

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Librium. The list of poisons encountered in every day life is a long
one. For years, people died suddenly from inhaling the fumes of a
common cleaning agent, carbon tetrachloride, but it took years
before it was finally withdrawn from general sale. Recent reports
found that 35% of all chickens in grocery store meat boxes contain
significant amounts of salmonella, a notorious cause of gastric
illness and death.

Twelve million pounds of cyclamates a year are now used in
foodstuffs; this is mostly produced by Abbott Laboratories. A
University of Wisconsin study in 1966 recommended that
cyclamates be removed from all foodstuffs. It was found that the
ingestion of cyclamates affected the eye's reaction to light.
Cyclamates were also found to cause excess loss of potassium if a
person was using one of the very common thiazide drugs for high
blood pressure, as millions of Americans do. It was also found that
cyclamates interfered with the action of diabetic drugs, although the
purpose of the widespread use was advertised to be a solution to the
problems of diabetics, who would thereby consume less sugar. It
also shows indications of causing bladder cancer.

In Midland, Michigan, DOW Chemical had to shut down its
2,4,5T plant because the workers were suffering from Chloracne, a
skin disease for which there is no known method of treatment. For
years, oranges had been gussied up for public sale by coating them
with biphenyl, the chemical which is used in the embalming process
in mortuaries. One of the world's most widely consumed foodstuffs
is pasta, the Italian word for paste. In fact, pasta, or spaghetti, is
ground wheat which is mixed with water to form a paste. In
libraries, it is known as library paste. Millions of people eat this
congealed paste every day. Macaroni, another common food, is
dehydrated concentrated starch. Milk is the most mucous-forming
part of the average American diet; drinking milk causes the system
to become clogged, resulting in colds, which often develop into flu,
asthma or pneumonia. Some 75% of the world's population is
unable to digest cow's milk, a fact which has never discouraged a
single dairy company from advertising on television that "Milk Is
Good For You."

Soft drinks contain large amounts of the chemical citric acid,
which acts to increase the acidity level of the entire body. The
results are frequently manifested as mouth cankers and duodenal
ulcers. Caramel, also widely used, is prepared from ammonia; its
ingestion causes mental disorders in children. Cola drinks, from a
derivative of cocaine, increase heart action, cause irritability of the
nerves and resultant insomnia, and can cause paralysis of the heart.
Beer contains gypsum, which is better known as plaster of paris.
Hops in beer cause a hypnotic effect and can cause delirium
tremens. (The only case of delirium tremens ever observed by the
present writer occurred in a soldier who drank nothing stronger than
beer. This puzzled me at the time, because I had always heard that
delirium tremens was found only in those who ingested large
quantities of hard liquor.)

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Widely used food additives, colors and seasonings include
cochineal, used to produce a bright red color; it is made from the
bodies of dried lice. Food colors have been the subjects of warnings
for many years; Arthur Kallet in 1933 published findings that the
widely used colors Violet 1 and Citrus Red 2 (used for coloring
oranges) were definitely carcinogenic. A few years ago, a number of
health cure products featuring hexochlorophene, a highly
recommended antiseptic substance, were hastily withdrawn from the
market. It was found that phisohex, a product then used daily in
every hospital in the United States, had caused death when rubbed
on the skin of babies. Phisohex was also featured in feminine
hygiene sprays, Dial soap, shampoos, toothpaste, and many
feminine cosmetics; all of these products contained dangerous
concentrations of hexachlorophene. Not only was it manufactured
from the same chemical as DOW's deadly weedkillers, 2,4,5T and
2,4D; it is also closely related to the deadly dioxin, which has been
much in the news. It was only after many years of health care use
that products containing hexachlorophene were found to produce
dangerous reactions in babies washed or rubbed with any products
containing it, although the relationship with the deadly dioxin was
only made public much later. Even with this revelation, it required a
ten year struggle to get the highly profitable hexachlorophene
products off the market.

The commonly used food colors amaranth (red); bordeaux
(brown); orange (yellow); procean (scarlet) all are derived from
compounding nitrogen and benzene (a distillate of coal), which is
also a commonly used motor fuel. Manufacturers dye their
beverages with napthol (yellow), guinea green, which is derived
from the reaction of chloroform or benzene and aluminum chloride
to produce a dark green; tartrazene (yellow) is manufactured by
producing a reaction of acetophene on diazomethane to produce a
poisonous chemical which is then used in coloring food.

Dr. Samuel West explains the death from shock, which often
occurs just after an accident or an operation, results from trapped
blood proteins, which attract excess sodium and cause the death of
the body, beginning at the cell level.

Recommendations for better nutrition include eating starches
with fats or green vegetables; eating fruits alone; and seasoning with
herbs. The effect of herbs is that they work electrically on the
system, meaning that they work quickly, and that they cause
"miraculous" changes. The admonitions to drink cow's milk forbear
from explaining that cow's milk is a substance far removed in nature
from human mother's milk. It contains 300% more casein, because it
is designed by nature for a calf which can increase its gross weight
from one to two thousand pounds in six to eight weeks; no human
grows at such a fast rate.

Alfalfa is a highly recommended substance by many
nutritionists because of its structure; its chlorophyll molecule is a
web of carbon and hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen atoms grouped
around a single atom of magnesium; this is similar to the structure

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of hemoglobin, the red corpuscle, except that the atoms are grouped
around a single atom of iron instead of magnesium.

A recommended treatment for kidney stones is lemon juice in a
glass of water, or a combination of carrot and beet juice. The present
writer has obtained quick relief and shrinking of a kidney stone in
the ureter by drinking quantities of cranberry juice. These juices
apparently begin to dissolve the stone, which then passes without
effort. The stone is usually an oxide, an accumulation of minerals or
oxides which forms a hard stone.

Although canning of food became very popular during the
nineteenth century, as an ideal method of preserving large quantities
of food which would otherwise be thrown away, the canning process
heats the food until it destroys the enzymes. Heating food over 130
degrees eliminates the enzymes, which are the keystone to growth in
the system. Enzymes take on minerals and use them for growth.

The surplus of elements left over from the manufacture of
atomic bombs now threatens us with another "magical" process, the
process of preserving food by irradiating it. Cobalt 60, one of these
atomic bomb leftovers, is now being offered to food irradiators for
$100,000 per kilo. Should the food irradiation program fall through,
this byproduct of atomic bombs will have to be disposed of by the
manufacturer at great expense. It is a repetition of the dilemmas
which brought us such public "boons" as chlorination of water after
World War I and nitrate fertilizers after World War II.

The first commercial use of food irradiation took place in
occupied West Germany in 1957, where it was used experimentally
to sterilize spices used in the manufacture of sausages. The results
were so disturbing that the West German government was forced to
ban it in 1958. At the same time, the Soviet Union had begun to use
irradiation to inhibit the sprouting of potatoes in storage; in 1959,
the Soviets used it for the disinfestation of grain. Canada, which is
heavily influenced by pro-Soviet representatives in its government,
began to use irradiation on potatoes in 1960. The U.S. Food and
Drug Cosmetic Act of 1958 took up the use of irradiation, defining
it as an "additive," which brought it under their control. In 1963, the
FDA gave permission for the use of irradiation to sterilize canned
bacon; this permission was rescinded in 1968.

In 1968, the Rockefeller Monopoly moved to back the food
irradiation process on a national level. The Coalition for Food
Irradiation was formed by some of the nation's biggest food
companies; AFPO, Beatrice, Campbell Soup, Del Monte, Gaines
Foods, General Foods, Hormel, Heinz, Hershey, Gerber, MARS,
Stouffer and Welch. Joining them in the coalition were the chemical
companies, W. R. Grace, DuPont and Rockwell International. The
Coalition began the tried and true technique of staging well-planned
and expensive "conferences" at prominent universities, at which
only the advocates for their plan would be heard. One of these
conferences backfired. The planned irradiation conference at Johns
Hopkins University Center for Radiation Education and Research
was scheduled in August 1987. Prospective attendees were disturbed

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to find that the list of scheduled speakers was heavily stacked in
favor of food irradiation. Of the twenty listed speakers, nineteen
were known proponents of irradiation. The sole critic of food
irradiation, Rep. Douglas Bosco, of California, pulled out when he
realized that he was being set up. It would be publicized that
although critics of food irradiation had been given a place at the
conference, the conclusions would be totally in favor of irradiation.
The scheduled advocates of food irradiation included Dr. Ari
Brynjolfsson of MIT; Dr. Ronald E. Engel, deputy administrator of
the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, which had approved the irradiation of
pork; George Giddings, director of Isomedix, the nation's largest
irradiation firm; Dennis Heldman, executive vice-president of
National Food Processors, which planned a cesium irradiator with
the Dept, of Agriculture in California; Dr. James H. Moy, a
professor at the University of Hawaii, who proposed a cesium
irradiator jointly with the Dept, of Agriculture in Hawaii. Johns
Hopkins University was a willing participant in this staged
conference because in 1986, it had received three hundred and
seventeen million dollars in defense funds; Johns Hopkins
University is the second largest defense contractor after MIT. Dr.
Brynjolfsson of MIT was one of the earliest advocates of food
irradiation.

The United States Army has spent some $50 million on food
irradiation since the 1950s; most of the results have been flawed.
Maine has outlawed the sale of irradiated food. Milwaukee forbade
the building of an irradiation plant, and public opposition also
forced Radiation Technology to abandon a plant in Elizabeth, New
Jersey. In 1987, the European Parliament voted against irradiation in
the European Community "on precautionary grounds." The
Canadian parliament then decided against using irradiation for
wheat. Meanwhile, Abbott Laboratories and Baxter Travenol,
leading pharmaceutical manufacturers, have licensed Gamma
Irradiation Facilities to DOW Corning, General Electric, General
Foods, IBM, IRT Corporation, Merck, RCA and Rockwell
International.

After the Canadian Parliament recommended against using
irradiation for wheat, Hon. Jake Epp, Canadian Minister of Health
and Welfare, announced that irradiation of the food supply would be
permitted. This announcement, which Epp made on September 10,
1987, astounded many Canadians. It came after the recommendation
against it of the Canadian Parliament, as well as after the
condemnation of food irradiation by London's Food Commission in
England. Here again, the desperation of the Chemical Trust leads it
to imperil the health of a nation. There are many available records of
tests indicating the dangers of irradiated foods. Consumption of
irradiated rice has been linked with the development of pituitary,
thyroid, heart and lung disturbances, and with the development of
tumors. Children and test animals fed irradiated wheat developed
increased polyphoidy (an abnormality of the chromosomes). In
East/West magazine, Feb. 1988, a quote from an unclassified

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document from the Department of State on food irradiation,
published in a congressional hearing on the pesticide Ethylene
DiBromide, used on fruits and grains, is as follows:

"The Administration and Congress are interested in promoting
the use of U.S. exclusive technology using cesium 137 isotope for
the benefit of man. U.S. nuclear waste processing currently is
producing the cesium isotope which Dept, of Energy would like to
be used for beneficial purposes. Promulgation of cesium technology
would benefit U.S. private sector activities and minimize U.S.
nuclear waste disposal problems."

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Chapter 9

The Drug Trust

In 1987, the eighteen largest drug firms were ranked as follows:

1. Merck (U.S.) $4.2 billion in sales.

2. Glaxo Holdings (United Kingdom) $3.4 billion.

3. Hoffman LaRoche (Switzerland) $3.1 billion.

4. Smith Kline Beckman (U.S.) $2.8 billion.

5. Ciba-Geigy (Switzerland) $2.7 billion.

6. Pfizer (U.S.) $2.5 billion (Standard & Poor's gives its sales as $4
billion).

7. Hoechst A. G. (Germany) $2.5 billion (Standard & Poor's
lists its sales as $38 billion Deutschmarks).

8. American Home Products (U.S.) $2.4 billion ($4.93 billion
according to Standard & Poor's).

9. Lilly (U.S.) $2.3 billion ($3.72 billion Standard & Poor's).

10. Upjohn (U.S.) $2 billion.

11. Squibb (U.S.) $2 billion.

12. Johnson & Johnson (U.S.) $1.9 billion.

13. Sandoz (Switzerland) $1.8 billion.

14. Bristol Myers (U.S.) $1.6 billion.

15. Beecham Group (United Kingdom) $1.4 billion (Standard &
Poor's gives $1.4 billion in sales of the U.S. subsidiary —

$2.6 billion pounds sterling as overall income).

1 6. Bayer A. G. (Germany) $1.4 billion (Standard & Poor's gives
the figure as $45.9 billion Deutschmarks).

17. Syntex (U.S.) $1.1 billion.

18. Warner Lambert (U.S.) $1.1 billion (Standard & Poor's gives
the figure as $3.1 billion).

Thus we find that the United States still maintains an
overwhelming lead in the production and sale of drugs. In the
United States, the sale of prescription drugs rose in 1987 by 12.5%
to $27 billion. Eleven of the eighteen leading firms are located in the
United States; three in Switzerland; two in Germany; and two in the
United Kingdom. Nutritionist T. J. Frye notes that the Drag Trust in
the United States is controlled by the Rockefeller group in a cartel
relationship with I. G. Farben of Germany. In fact, I. G. Farben was
the largest chemical concern in Germany during the 1930s, when it
engaged in an active cartel agreement with Standard Oil of New
Jersey. The Allied Military Government split it up into three
companies after World War II, as part of the "anti-cartel" goals of
that period, which was not unlike the famed splitting up of Standard

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Oil itself by court order, while the Rockefellers maintained
controlling interest in each of the new companies. In Germany,
General William Draper, of Dillon Read investment bankers,
unveiled the new decree from his office in the I. G. Farben building.
Henceforth, I. G. Farben would exist no more; instead, three
companies would emerge — Bayer, of Leverkusen; BASF at
Ludwigshafen; and Hoescht, near Frankfort. Each of the three
spawns is now larger than the old I. G. Farben; only ICI of England
is larger. These firms export more than half of their product. BASF
is represented in the United States by Shearman and Sterling, the
Rockefeller law firm of which William Rockefeller is a partner.

The world's No. 1 drug firm, Merck, began as an apothecary
shop in Darmstadt, Germany, in 1668. Its president, John J. Horan,
is a partner of J. P. Morgan Company, and the Morgan Guaranty
Trust. He attended a Bilderberger meeting in Rye, New York, May
10-12, 1985. In 1953, Merck absorbed another large drug firm,

Sharp & Dohme. At that time, Oscar Ewing, the central figure in the
government fluoridation promotion for the Aluminum Trust, was
secretary of the Merck firm, his office then being at One Wall
Street, New York.

Directors of Merck include John T. Connor, who began his
business career with Cravath, Swaine and Moore, the law firm for
Kuhn, Loeb Company; Connor then joined the Office of Naval
Research, became Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Navy
1945-47, became president of Merck, then president of Allied Stores
from 1967-80, then chairman of Schroders, the London banking
firm. Connor is also a director of a competing drug firm, Warner
Lambert, director of the media conglomerate Capital Cities ABC,
and director of Rockefeller's Chase Manhattan Bank. Each of the
major drug firms in the United States has at least one director with
close Rockefeller connections, or with a Rothschild bank. Another
director of Merck is John K. McKinley, chief operating officer of
Texaco; he is also a director of Manufacturers Hanover Bank, which
Congressional records identify as a major Rothschild bank.
McKinley is also a director of the aircraft firm, Martin Marietta,
Burlington Industries, and is a director of the aircraft firm, Martin
Marietta, Burlington Industries, and is a director of the Rockefeller-
controlled Sloan Kettering Cancer Institute. Another Merck director
is Ruben F. Mettler, chairman of the defense contractor TRW, Inc.;
he was formerly chief of the Guided Missiles Department at Ramo-
Wooldridge, and has received the human relations award from the
National Conference of Christians and Jews — he is also a director of
Bank of America.

Other directors of Merck include Frank T. Cary, who was
chairman of IBM for many years; he is also a director of Capital
Cities ABC, and partner of J. P. Morgan Company; Lloyd C. Elam,
president of Meharry Medical College, Nashville, TN, the nation's
only black medical college. Elam is also a director of the American
Psychiatric Association, Nashville City Bank, and the Alfred P.
Sloan Foundation, which gives him a close connection to

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Rockefeller's Sloan Kettering Cancer Center; Marian Sulzberger
Heiskell, heiress of the New York Times fortune. She was married
to Orville Dryfoos, the paper's editor, who died of a heart attack
during a newspaper strike; she then married Andrew Heiskell in a
media merger — he was chairman of Time magazine and had been
with the Luce organization for fifty years. She is also a director of
Ford Motor. Heiskell is director of People for the American Way, a
political activist group, chairman of the New York Public Library,
and the Book-of-the-Month Club. Also on the board of Merck is a
family member, Albert W. Merck; Reginald H. Jones, born in
England, formerly chairman of General Electric, now chairman of
the Board of Overseers, Wharton School of Commerce, director of
Allied Stores and General Signal Corporation; Paul G. Rogers, who
served in Congress from the 84th to the 95th Congresses; he was
chairman of the important subcommittee on health; in 1979, he
joined the influential Washington law firm and lobbyist, Hogan and
Hartson. He is also a director of the American Cancer Society, the
Rand Corporation, and Mutual Life Insurance.

Thus we find that the world's No. 1 drug firm has two directors
who are partners of J. P. Morgan Company, one who is director of
Rockefeller's Chase Manhattan Bank and one who is director of the
Rothschild Bank, Manufacturers Hanover; most of the directors are
connected with vital defense industries, and interlock with other
defense firms. On the board of TRW, of which Ruben Mettler is
chairman, is William H. Krome George, former chairman of
ALCOA, and Martin Feldstein, former economic advisor to
President Reagan. The major banks, defense firms, and prominent
political figures interlock with the CIA and the drug firms.

The No. 2 drug firm is Glaxo Holdings, with $3.4 billion in
sales. Its chairman is Austin Bide; deputy chairman is P. Girolami,
who is a director of National Westminster Bank, one of England's
Big Five. Directors are Sir Alistair Frame, chairman of Rio Tinto
Zinc, one of the three firms which are the basis of the Rothschild
fortune; Frame is also on the board of another Rothschild holding,
the well known munitions firm, Vickers; also Plessey, another
defense firm which recently bid on a large contract with the U.S.
Army; Frame is president of Britoil, and director of Glaxo are Lord
Fraser of Kilmarnock, who was deputy chairman of the
Conservative Party (now the ruling party in England) from 1 946 to
1975, when he joined Glaxo; Lord Fraser was also a member of the
influential Shadow cabinet; B. D. Taylor, counselor of Victoria
College of Pharmacy and chairman of Wexham Hospital; J. M.
Raisman, chairman of Shell Oil UK Ltd., another Rothschild
controlled firm. Lloyd's Bank, one of the Big Five, British
Telecommunications, and the Royal Committee on Environmental
Pollution; Sir Ronald Arculus, retired from Her Majesty's
Diplomatic Service after a distinguished career; he had served in
San Francisco, New York, Washington and Paris; he was then
appointed Ambassador to Italy, and was the UK Delegate to the
United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, which sought to

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apportion marine wealth among the have-not countries: Arculus is
now a director of Trusthouse Forte Flotels, and London and
Continental Bankers; and Professor R. G. Dahrendorf, one of the
world's most active sociologists and a longtime Marxist
propagandist. Dahrendorf, a director of the Ford Foundation since
1976, is a graduate of the London School of Economics, professor
of sociology at Hamburg and Tubingen, parliamentary Secretary of
State at the Foreign Office, West Germany since 1969, and has
received honors from Senegal, Luxemburg and Leopold II.

The Rothschilds apparently appointed Dahrendorf a director of
Glaxo because of his emphatic Marxist pronunciamentos. The
European director of the Ford Foundation, he claims, in his book,
"Marx in Perspective," that Marx is the greatest factor in the
emergence of modem society. Dahrendorf s principal contribution to
sociology has been his well-advertised concept of the "new man,"
whom he has dubbed "homo sociologicus," a being who has been
transformed by socialism into a person whose every disctinctive
feature, including racial characteristics, have disappeared. He is the
modern robot, a uniform creature who can easily be controlled by
the force of world socialism. Dahrendorf is the apostle of the
modem faith that there are no racial differences in any of the various
races of mankind; he denounces any mention of "superiority" or of
differing skills as "ideological distortion." Dahrendorf is a
prominent member of the Bilderbergers; he attended their meeting at
Rye, New York from May 10-12, 1985. He is professor of
Sociology at Konstanz University, as well as his other previously
mentioned posts.

Thus we find that the world's No. 2 drug firm is directed by two
of the Rothschild's family's most tmsted henchmen and by the
world's most outspoken explicator of Marxism.

The world's No. 3 dmg firm, Hoffman LaRoche of Switzerland,
is still controlled by members of the Hoffman family, although there
have been mmors of takeover attempts in recent years. The firm was
founded by Fritz Hoffman, who died in 1920. The firm's first big
seller was Siropin in 1896; its sales of Valium and Librium now
amount to one billion dollars a year; its subsidiary spread the
dangerous chemical, dioxin, over the Italian town, Seveso, which
cost $150 million to clean up in a 10 year campaign. His son's
widow, Maya Sacher, is now married to Paul Sacher, a musician
who is conductor of the Basle Chamber Orchestra. Hoffman had
added his wife's name, LaRoche, to the family company, as is the
custom in Europe; the Hoffmans still control 75% of the voting
shares. The Sachers have one of the world's most expensive art
collections, Old Masters and modern paintings.

In 1987, Hoffman LaRoche tried to take over Sterling Dmg, a
venture in which they were aided by Lewis Preston, chairman of J.

P. Morgan Company; he also happened to be Sterling's banker. In
the ensuing brouha-ha, Preston decided to retire. Eastman Kodak
then bought Sterling, with backing from the Rockefellers. The
chairman of Hoffman LaRoche is Fritz Gerber, a 58 year old Swiss

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army colonel. The son of a carpenter, he became a lawyer, then
chairman of Hoffman LaRoche. Gerber is also a director of Zurich
Insurance; thus he is associated with Switzerland's two biggest
firms; he draws a salary of 2.3 million Swiss francs per year, plus a
$1.7 million working agreement with Glaxo holdings.

Hoffman LaRoche received a great deal of publicity in April
1988 because of unfavorable revelations about its acne drug,
"Accutane" after the Food and Drag Administration publicized
figures that the drug had caused 1000 spontaneous abortions, 7000
other abortions, and other side effects such as joint aches, drying of
skin and mucous membranes, and hair loss. Hoffman LaRoche was
faulted by FDA for purposely omitting women, and particularly
pregnant women, from the studies on which it based requests for
approval of Accutane. The company was aware that Accutane
caused serious effects when taken during pregnancy.

Hard on the heels of the Accutane revelations, Hoffman
LaRoche made new headlines in the Wall Street Journal with
Congressman Ted Weiss's demand, reported on May 6, 1988, that a
criminal investigation be launched of the forty deaths, recorded
since 1986, caused by taking Versed, Hoffman La-Roche's
tranquilizer which is a chemical cousin of its best selling drug,
Valium.

The No. 4 drug firm, Smith Kline Beckman, banks with the
Mellon Bank. Its chairman, Robert F. Dee, is a director of General
Foods, Air Products and Chemical and the defense firm, United
Technologies, which interlocks with Citibank. Directors are Samuel
H. Ballam, Jr., chairman of the Hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania, director of American Water-Works, Westmoreland
Coal Company, General Coal Company, INA Investment Securities,
chairman of CIGNA's High Yield Fund, and Geothermal Resources
International; Francis P. Lucier, chairman of Black & Decker;
Donald P. McHenry, former U.S. Ambassador to the UN, 1979-81,
now international advisor to the Council on Foreign Relations,
Trustee of Brookings Institution and the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, Ford Foundation, and the super-secret Ditchley
Foundation set up by W. Averell Harriman during World War II;
McHenry is also a director of Coca Cola and International Paper;
Carolyn K. Davis, who was dean of the school of nurses at
University of Michigan 1973-75, Health and Human Services since
1981; she is also a director of Johns Hopkins.

Other directors of Smith Kline are Andrew L. Lewis, Jr.,
chairman of Union Pacific, the basis of the Harriman fortune; he is
director of Ford Motor, trustee in bankruptcy Reading Company,
former chairman of Reagan's transition team and deputy director of
the Republican National Committee; R. Gordon McGovern,
chairman of Campbell Soup; Ralph A. Pfeiffer, Jr., chairman of
IBM World Trade Corporation, American International Far East
Corporation, Riggs National Bank, and chairman U.S. -China Trade
Commission; he is also vice chairman of the key foreign policy
operation, Center for Strategic and International Studies, which was

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founded by Jeane Kirkpatrick's husband, Evron Kirkpatrick of the
CIA.

The world's No. 5 drug firm, Ciba-Geigy of Switzerland, does a
billion dollar a year business in the United States, and operates ten
drug factories here.

Pfizer, No. 6 in size of the world's drug firms, does $4 billion a
year, according to Standard & Poor's; the company banks with
Rockefeller's Chase Manhattan Bank. Pfizer's chairman, Edmund T.
Pratt, Jr., was controller of IBM from 1949 to 1962; he is now a
director of Chase Manhattan Bank, General Motors, International
Paper, the Business Council and the Business Roundtable, two
Establishment organizations; he is also chairman of the Emergency
Committee for American Trade. Pfizer's president is Gerald
Laubach, who joined Pfizer in 1950; he is a member of the council
of Rockefeller University, and director of CIGNA, Loctite, and
General Insurance Corporation; Barber Conable is director of Pfizer;
he was a Congressman representing New York from 1965 to 1985,
which would indicate a close Rockefeller connection; Conable is
now president of the World Bank. Other directors of Pfizer are
Joseph B. Flavin, chief operating officer of the 2 !4 billion a year
Singer Company. Flavin was with IBM World Trade Corporation
from 1953-1967, then president of Xerox; he is now with the
Committee for Economic Development, Stamford Hospital, Cancer
Research Foundation, and the National Council of Christians and
Jews; Howard C. Kauffman, has been president of EXXON since
1975; he was previously regional coordinator in Latin America for
EXXON, then president of Esso Europe in London; he is also a
director of Celanese and Chase Manhattan Bank; his office is at One
Rockefeller Plaza; James T. Lynn, who was general counsel for the
U.S. Department of Commerce from 1969-71, then Under Secretary
of State 1971-73, and then secretary of HUD 1973-75, succeeding
George Romney in that post; Lynn was editor of the Harvard Law
Review, then joined Jones, Day, Reavis and Pogue in 1960 (a large
Washington lobbying firm); Lynn accompanied Peter Peterson, then
Secretary of Commerce, formerly chairman of Kuhn, Loeb
Company, to Moscow in 1972, to conclude a trade agreement with
the Soviets; this agreement was concluded in October, 1972; John
R. Opel, president of IBM, director of the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York, Time and the Institute for Advanced Study; Walter B.
Wriston, chairman of Citicorp, director of General Electric, Chubb,
New York Hospital, Rand Corporation and J. C. Penney.

Other directors of Pfizer are Grace J. Fippinger, secretary-
treasurer of the $10 billion a year NYNEX Corporation; she is an
adviser to Manufacturers Hanover, the Rothschild Bank, director of
Bear Stearns investment bankers, Gulf & Western Corporation,
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance and honorary member of the
board of the American Cancer Society; Stanley O. Ikenberry,
president of the University of Illinois, director of Harris Bankcorp,
Carneigie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; William J.
Kennedy, chief operating officer of North Carolina Mutual Life,

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director of Quaker Oats (with Frank Carlucci, who is now Secretary
of Defense), Mobil (with Alan Greenspan, who is now Chairman of
the Federal Reserve System Board of Governors — Greenspan was a
delegate to the Bilderberger meeting in Rye, New York, May 10-12,
1985); Paul A. Marks, chief of Sloan Kettering Cancer Center since
1980; he is a biologist, professor of human genetics at Cornell, and
adjunct professor at Rockefeller University, visiting professor at
Rockefeller University Flospital; he is also with National Institute of
Flealth, Dreyfus Mutual Fund, director of cancer treatment at the
National Cancer Institute, director of American Association for
Cancer Research, served on the President's Cancer Panel from 1976
to 1979, and the Presidential Commission on the Accident at Three
Mile Island; he is a director of the $100 million Revson Foundation
(cosmetics fortune), with Simon Rifkind and Benjamin
Buttenweiser, whose wife was attorney for Alger Hiss while
Buttenweiser was Assistant High Commissioner for occupied West
Germany.

Of the major drug firms, none shows more direct connections
with the Rockefeller interests than Pfizer, which banks with the
Rockefeller bank, Chase Manhattan, has as director Howard
Kaufmann, president of Exxon, and Paul Marks of the Rockefeller
controlled Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and Rockefeller Hospital.
In most cases, only one Rockefeller connection is needed to assure
control of a corporation.

The No. 7 in world ranked drug firms is Hoechst A. G. of
Germany, a spinoff from I. G. Farben, i.e., Rockefeller Warburg
Rothschild control. It operates a number of plants in the U.S.,
including American Hoechst at Somerville, New Jersey, and
Hoechst Fibers Company. Hoechst manufactures the widely used
polyester fiber Trevira, antibiotic food additives for swine and
broilers (Flavomycin), and other pharmaceuticals used in animal
raising.

No. 8 in world ranking, American Home Products banks at the
Rothschild Bank, Manufacturers Hanover, and does $3.8 billion a
year ($4.93 according to Standard & Poor's). It became even larger
by its recent purchase of A. H. Robins Drug Company of Richmond,
VA. A. H. Robins had gone into bankruptcy after facing $2.5 billion
in payments to some 200,000 women who had been injured by its
Daikon Shield, an intrauterine device. An inadequately tested vagina
clamp caused severe damage to many women. A French firm,

Sanofi, then attempted to buy the firm, but was beaten out when
American Home decided to pay a premium price for the firm's well
known brand names, Chapstick and Robitussin. American Home's
CEO is John W. Culligan, who has been with the firm since 1937;
he is a Knight of Malta, director of Mellon Bank, Carnegie Mellon
University, American Standard, and Valley Hospital; president of
American Home is John R. Stafford, director of the Rothschild
Bank, Manufacturers Hanover; he was formerly general counsel for
the No. 3 ranked drug firm, Hoffmann LaRoche, and partner of the
influential law firm, Steptoe and Johnson. Directors are K. R.

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Bergethon of Norway, now president of Lafayette College; A.
Richard Diebold; Paul R. Frohring, and head of the Pharmaceutical
Division of the War Production Board from 1942 to 1946; he is now
trustee of John Cabot College, Rome, overseer of Case Western
Reserve University, Mercy Hospital, Navy League, and the
Biscayne Yacht Club; William F. LaPorte, who is director of
Manufacturers Hanover Trust, American Standard, B. F. Goodrich,
Dime Savings Bank, and president of the Buck Hill Falls Company;
John F. McGillicuddy, chairman of Manufacturers Hanover Bank,
who recently replaced Lewis Preston of J. P. Morgan Company as
director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (Preston had
been criticized for his role in promoting a deal for Hoffman
LaRoche while engaged as Sterling Drag's banker); John F. Torell
III, president of the Manufacturers Hanover Trust and
Manufacturers Hanover Corporation; H. W. Blades, who was
formerly president of Wyeth Labs, and is now director of Provident
Mutual Life Insurance, Wistar International, Philadelphia National
Bank, and Biyn Mawr Hospital; Robin Chandler Duke, of the
tobacco family; Edwin A. Gee, director of Air Products and
Chemical, International Paper, Bell & Howell; he is now chairman
of International Paper and Canadian International Paper; Robert W.
Sarnoff, son of David Sarnoff, who founded the RCA empire; and
William Wrigley, chairman of the Wrigley Corporation, director of
Texaco and the Boulevard National Bank of Chicago.

No. 9 in world ranking is Eli Lilly Company, whose chairman
Richard D. Wood is also director of Standard Oil of Indiana,
Chemical Bank New York, Elizabeth Arden, IVAC Corporation,
Cardiac Pacemakers Inc., Elanco Products, Dow Jones, Lilly
Endowment, Physio-Control Corporation, and the American
Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, a supposedly
rightwing thinktank in Washington where Jeane Kirkpatrick reigns
supreme. Directors of Lilly are Steven C. Beering, born in Berlin,
Germany, now president of Purdue University; he serves on
numerous medical boards, Diabetes Association, Endocrine
Association and is a director of Arvin Industries; Randall H. Tobias,
is a director of the Bretton Woods Committee, has been with Bell
Telephone Labs since 1964, now director of AT&T and Home
Insurance Corporation; Robert C. Seamans, Jr. who was Secretary
of the Air Force from 1969-1973, now director of the Carnegie
Institute, Smithsonian Museum and National Geographic Society
(with Laurance Rockefeller); He is also a director of Combustion
Engineering, a firm which is engaged in a number of deals with the
Soviet Union, Putnams Funds, a New England powerhouse
investment firm; other directors of Lilly are J. Clayton LaForce, a
Fulbright scholar, now director of the Rockefeller-funded National
Bureau for Economic Research, and is dean of the graduate school
of management at the University of California. LaForce is an
influential member of the secretive Mont Pelerin Society, which
represents the Viennese school of economics, a Rothschild
sponsored enterprise which features Milton Friedman as its

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mouthpiece — it is actually a pseudo-rightwing think-tank run by
William Buckley and the CIA. LaForce is also a trustee of the
pseudo rightwing thinktank, Hoover Institution of Stanford
University, which is run by two directors of the Rockefeller-funded
League for Industrial Democracy, the leading Trotskyite thinktank,
Sidney Hook and Seymour Martin Lipset. Other directors of Lilly
are J. Paul Lyet II, chairman of the giant defense firm Sperry
Corporation — two-thirds of its contracts are with government
agencies; Lyet is also a director of Eastman Kodak, which has just
purchased Sterling Drag; he is also a director of Armstrong World
Industries, NL Industries and the Continental Group; Alva Otis Way
III, president of American Express, director of Schroder Bank and
Trust, formerly chairman — also director of Shearson Lehman, which
now incorporates Kuhn, Loeb Company and Lehman Brothers,
director of Firemans Fund Insurance Company and American
International Banking Corporation, Warnex Ampex
Communications Corporation; C. William Verity, Jr., whose father
founded Armco Steel; a Yale graduate, Verity is now chairman of
Armco; he was recently appointed Secretary of Commerce to
replace fellow Yale man Malcolm Baldrige, a director of the defense
firm Scovill Manufacturing — Baldrige had fallen off of a horse.
Verity is also a director of Chase Manhattan Bank, Mead
Corporation and Taft Broadcasting. Verity was chosen as Secretary
of Commerce because of his longtime record of agitation on behalf
of the super-secret group, the U.S.-U.S.S.R. Trade & Economic
Council, also known as USTEC, whose records are classified as Top
Secret — several lawsuits are now under way to force the
government to release USTEC documents under the Freedom of
Information Act, but so far government attorneys have fought off all
attempts to find out what this group is doing. Supposedly a cordial
group of well-meaning American businessmen meeting with their
smiling Soviet counterparts, USTEC was the brainchild of a top
KGB official, who promoted it at the 1973 summit meeting between
President Nixon and Brezhnev. The go-between was Donald
Kendall of Pepsicola, who had just concluded a major trade deal
with Russia; part of the price was Kendall's selling USTEC to the
White House Team. Without Kendall, USTEC might never have
gotten off the ground. The real goal of USTEC was voiced by H.
Rowan Gaither, head of the Ford Foundation, when he was
interviewed by foundation investigator, Norman Dodd. Gaither
complained about the bad press the Ford Foundation was receiving,
claiming it was unjustified. "Most of us here," he exclaimed in self-
exculpation, "were at one time or another, active in either the OSS
or the State Department, or the European Economic Administration.
During those times, and without exception, we operated under
directives issued from the White House, the substance of which was
to the effect that we should make every effort to alter life in the
United States so as to make possible a comfortable merger with the
Soviet Union."

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USTEC is an important step in the merger program. Alva Way,
president of American Express, serves on the board of Eli Lilly with
C. William Verity. Way's fellow executive, James D. Robinson III,
who is chairman of American Express, is a prime mover in USTEC,
as is Robert Roosa, partner in Brown Brothers Harriman investment
banking firm, who is executive officer of the Trilateral Commission.
Other important USTEC members are Edgar Bronfman, head of the
World Zionist Congress, chairman of Seagrams, the Bronfman
family firm, and controlling a sizeable part of DuPont's stock, 21%;
Maurice Greenberg, chairman of American International Group; Dr.
Armand Hammer, longtime friend of the Soviet Union, and Dwayne
Andreas, grain tycoon who is head of Archer-Daniels-Midland
Corporation. Andreas, who financed CREEP, the organization
which brought about the resignation of Richard Nixon from the
presidency of the United States, has on his board Robert Strauss,
former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and Mrs.
Nelson Rockefeller.

In 1972, a meeting was called in Washington at the ultra-
exclusive F. Street Club, which had long been the secret meeting
place for the top wheelers and dealers in Washington. Donald
Kendall had invited David Rockefeller, who had opened a branch of
Chase Manhattan in Red Square, Moscow, Helmut Sonnenfeldt of
the State Department, who reputedly had been Henry Kissinger's
"control" when Kissinger came to the United States as a double
agent under Sonnenfeldt's patronage, and Georgi Arbatov, the well
known Soviet propagandist in the United States. Arbatov told the
group who Soviet Russia wanted on the board of the prospective
organization, which became USTEC. He wanted Dr. Armand
Hammer, Reginald Jones of General Electric, Frank Cary of IBM,
and Irving Shapiro, head of DuPont. USTEC's ostensible purpose
was to promote trade between the U.S. and Russia; its real purpose
was to rescue the floundering Soviet economy and save its leaders
from a disastrous revolution. The U.S. offered high technology,
grain and military goods; the Russians offered to continue the
Communist system.

The world's tenth largest drug firm is Upjohn, which is heavily
into the production of agricultural chemicals such as Asgrow.
Upjohn has now been taken over by the leading defense firm, Todd
Shipyards, whose directors include Harold Eckman, a director of W.
R. Grace, the Bank of New York, Centennial Life Insurance
Company, Home Life Insurance Company — he is the chairman of
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, and Union de Seguros of
Mexico: Raymond V. O'Brien, Jr., chairman of Emigrant Savings
Bank of New York, and the International Shipholding Corporation;
R. T. Parfet, Jr., who is chairman of Upjohn, director of Michigan
Bell Telephone; Lawrence C. Hoff, who is chairman of the National
Foundation for Infectious Diseases, and the American Foundation
for Pharmaceutical Education; he is on the board of Sloan Kettering
Cancer Institute, and was Under Secretary of Health at HEW from
1974-77; he is director of the National Heart & Lung Institute, and

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the U.S. Public Health Service Pharmacy Board; P. H. Bullen, who
was with IBM from 1 946-7 1 , now operates as Bullen Management
Company; Donald F. Hornig, professor and director of the
Interdisciplinary Progress in Health at the Harvard University
School of Public Health; he is a director of Westinghouse Electric,
and was group leader at Los Alamos in the development of the
atomic bomb; he was special adviser in science at the U.S. Public
Health Service from 1964 to 1969; he has received Guggenheim and
Fullbright fellowships; Preston S. Parish, chairman of the executive
committee at Upjohn, is a trustee of William s College, Bronson
Methodist Hospital, chairman of trustees for the W. E. Upjohn
Unemployment Corporation, chairman of Kal-Aero, American
National Holding Company and co-chairman of the Food and Drug
Law Institute; William D. Mulholland, chairman of the Bank of
Montreal, in which the Bronfmans have controlling interest —
Charles Bronfman is a director. Mulholland is also a director of
Standard Life Assurance Company of Edinburgh, Scotland, a
director of Kimberly-Clark, Canadian Pacific Railroad, Harris
Bancorp, and the Bahamas and Caribbean Ltd. branch of the Bank
of Montreal. Mulholland was a general partner of Morgan Stanley
from 1952 to 1969, when he became president of Brinco, a
Rothschild holding company in Canada from 1970 to 1974.
Mulholland is also a director of Allgemeine Credit Anstalt of
Frankfort (birthplace of the Rothschild family). Also director of
Upjohn is William N. Hubbard, Jr., a director of Johnson Controls,
Consumers Power Company a 314 billion a year operation, formerly
president of Upjohn, and dean of the medical college at New York
University.

The 1 1th largest drug firm, E. E. Squibb, has as chairman
Richard E. Furlaud; he is a director of the leading munitions firm
Olin Corporation, and was general counsel for Olin from 1957-
1966. Furlaud was an attorney with the prominent Wall Street law
firm, Root, Ballantine, Harlan, Busby and Palmer, founded by Elihu
Root, Wilson's Secretary of State, who rushed $100 million from
Wilson's personal War Fund to Soviet Russia to save the tottering
Bolshevik regime in 1917. Furlaud is a trustee of Rockefeller
University and the Sloan Kettering Cancer Institute, which shows a
Rockefeller connection at Squibb. Directors of Squibb include J
Richardson Dilworth, the longtime financial trustee for all the
members of the Rockefeller family. Dilworth married into the
wealthy Cushing family, and was a partner of Kuhn, Loeb Company
from 1946 to 1958, when his partner, Lewis Strauss of Kuhn, Loeb,
retired as financial advisor to the Rockefellers. Dilworth took the
job full time in 1958, taking over the entire 56th floor of Rockefeller
Center, where he handled every bill incurred by any member of the
family unit 1981. He is now chairman of the board of Rockefeller
Center, director of Nelson Rockefeller's International Basic
Economy Corporation, Chrysler, R. H. Macy, Colonial
Williamsburg (another Rockefeller family enterprise), and
Rockefeller University. He is trustee of the Yale Corporation and of

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the Metropolitan Museum, and director of Selected Investments of
Luxemburg. Other directors of Squibb are Louis V. Gerstner,
president of American Express, director of Caterpillar Tractor and
longtime board member of Sloan Kettering Cancer Institute; Charles
G. Koch, head of the family firm, Koch Enterprises, a $3 billion a
year operation in Kansas City. Koch has a $500 million fortune, and
personally bankrolled the supposedly rightwing organizations, the
Cato Institute, the Mr. Pelerin Society, and the Libertarian Party.
Koch Industries banks solely with Morgan Guaranty Trust, which
brings it into the orbit of the J. P. Morgan Company.

Other directors of Squibb are Helen M. Ranney, chairman of
the department of medicine of the University of California at San
Diego since 1973; she was with Presbyterian Hospital New York
from 1960 to 1964, and is a member of the American Society of
Hematology; Robert W. van Fossan, chairman of Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance, director of Long Island Public Service Gas &
Electric, Amerada Hess and Nova Pharmaceutical Corporation;
Sanford H. McDonnell, chairman of the defense firm, McDonnell
Douglas Aircraft Corporation; he is a director of Centerre Bancorp
and the Navy League; Robert H. Ebert, dean of the medical school
at Harvard since 1964; he is a trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation,
the Population Council and president of the influential Milbank
Memorial Fund, director of the Robert W. Johnson Foundation from
the Johnson & Johnson pharmaceutical fortune; Ebert was a Rhodes
Scholar and a Markle Scholar; Burton E. Sobel, director of the
cardiac division at Washington University since 1973, National
Institute of Health, editor of Clinical Cardiology, American Journal
of Cardiology, American Journal of Physiology and many other
medical positions; Rawleigh Warner, Jr., chairman of the giant
Mobil Corporation, and director of many companies including
AT&T, Allied Signal (the $9 billion a year defense firm), American
Express, Chemical Bank, (also on the board of Signal was John F.
Connally, former Secretary of the Treasury, and Carla Hills, former
Secretary of HUD, whose husband was chairman of the Securities
and Exchange Commission); Eugene F. Williams, director of the
defense firm Olin Corporation and Emerson Electric. Squibb
recently established a research institute at Oxford University with a
$20 million donation; it also maintains the Squibb Institute for
Medical Research in the United States. The scion of the family is
Senator Lowell Weicker, a liberal who consistently votes against the
Republican Party, of which he is a member. He is shielded from
party discipline by his family fortune.

Twelfth in ranking of the world's drug firms is Johnson &
Johnson; its chairman James E. Burke, is also a director of IBM and
Prudential Insurance. President of Johnson & Johnson is David R.
Clare; he is on the board of MIT and is a director of Motorola and of
Overlook Hospital. Directors are William O. Baker, research
chemist at Bell Tel labs from 1939 to 1980. A specialist in polymer
research, Baker is on the boards of many organizations, and serves
on the President's Intelligence Advisory Board. He is a consultant to

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the National Security Agency, consultant to the Department of
Defense since 1959, trustee of Rockefeller University, General
Motors, Cancer Research Foundation and the Robert A. Welch
Foundation; Thomas S. Murphy, chairman of the media
conglomerate, Capital Cities ABC, director of Texaco; Clifton E.
Garvin, chairman of Exxon since 1947, the capstone of the
Rockefeller fortune; he is also a director of Citicorp and Citibank,
TRW, the defense firm, J. C. Penney, Pepsi Cola, Sperry, vice
chairman of the Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, chairman of the
Business Roundtable, and trustee of the Teachers Annuity
Association of America.

Also director of Johnson & Johnson is Irving M. London,
chairman of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine since 1970,
professor of medicine at Harvard and MIT, Rockefeller Fellow in
medicine at Columbia University, consultant to the Surgeon General
of the United States; Paul J. Rizzo, vice chairman of IBM, and the
Morgan Stanley Group; Joan Ganz Cooney, who is married to Peter
Peterson, the former chairman of Kuhn, Loeb Company. She is
president of Children's TV Workshop, director of the Chase
Manhattan Bank, the Chase Manhattan Group, May Department
stores and Xerox. She had been a publicist for NBC since 1954,
when she developed her profitable children's television program.

She received the Stephen S. Wise award.

Number thirteen in world ranking is Sandoz of Switzerland.
Lysergic acid, the famous LSD, was developed in Sandoz
laboratories in 1943 by chemist Dr. Albert Hofmann. Sandoz has $5
billion a year in business revenues including $500 million in
agricultural chemicals and dyestuffs produced by its American
factories. Sandoz owns Northrup King, the huge hybrid seed
company, Viking Brass and other firms.

Fourteenth in world ranking is Bristol Myers. Its chief
operating officer is Richard Gelb, formerly with Clairol, the
company which had been founded by his family. Gelb is chairman
of the Rockefeller controlled Sloan Kettering Cancer Center; he is a
director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Cluett Peabody,
New York Times, New York Life Insurance, Bankers Trust, the
Council of Foreign Relations, the Business Council and the
Business Roundtable. Directors of Bristol-Myers include Ray C.
Adam, a partner of J. P. Morgan Company and director of Morgan
Guaranty Trust, Metropolitan Life, Cities Service, and chairman of
the $2 billion a year NL Industries, a petroleum field service
concern; William M. Ellinghaus, who has been with the Bell
Systems since 1940, president of New York Telephone, director of
J. C. Penney, Bankers Trust, vice chairman of the New York Stock
Exchange, International Paper, Armstrong World Industries, New
York Blood Center and United Way; he is a Knight of Malta of the
Holy Sepulcher of Jerusalem, president of AT&T, director of
Textron, Revlon and Pacific Tel & Tel; John D. Macomber,
chairman of Celanese, director of the Chase Manhattan Bank, RJR
Industries, Nabisco; Martha R. Wallace, member of the Trilateral

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Commission, management consultant to Department of State from
1951-53, now director of RCA, Fortune, Time, Henry Luce
Foundation and with Redfield Associates, consultants, since 1983.
She is chairman of the New York Rhodes Scholar Selection
Committee, director of American Can, American Express, Chemical
Bank, New York Stock Exchange, New York Telephone, chairman
of the finance committee of the Council on Foreign Relations and
member of the super secret American Council on Germany, which is
said to be the behind the scenes government of West Germany;
Robert E. Allen, who is director of AT&T, Pacific Northwest Bell,
Manufacturers Hanover and the Manufacturers Hanover Trust;
Henry H. Henley, Jr., chairman of Cluett Peabody, Clupak
Corporation, General Electric, Home Life Insurance, Manufacturers
Hanover Bank and the Manufacturers Hanover Trust, and trustee of
Presbyterian Hospital, New York; James D. Robinson III, chairman
of American Express, director of Shearson Lehman Hutton, Coca
Cola, Union Pacific, Trust Company of Georgia, chairman of
Rockefeller's Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases,
Board manager of the Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, council
member of Rockefeller University, chairman of the United Way,
Council on Foreign Relations Business Council and the Business
Roundtable; the epitome of the New York Establishment figurehead,
Robinson was with Morgan Guaranty Trust from 1961 to 1968 as
assistant to the president of the bank; Andrew C. Sigler, chairman of
the key policy corporation, Champion Paper, director of Chemical
New York, Cabot Corporation, General Electric and RCA.

Bristol-Myers is the 44th largest advertiser on the United
States, with an annual expenditure of $344 million, mostly in
television and advertising; this gives them a great deal of clout in
dictating the content of programs. Bristol-Myers is now pushing its
new tranquilizer, Buspar and its new anti-cholesterol drug,

Questran, which it expects to gross at least $100 million a year each.
The track record for anti-cholesterol drugs has revealed some
disturbing side effects, such as liver damage and other "unforeseen"
consequences.

Number 15 in world drug firm ranking is Beecham's Group of
England, which specializes in human and veterinarian
pharmaceuticals. Chairman of Beecham is Robert P. Bauman, who
is also vice chairman of Textron, director of McKesson, another
drug firm, and the media conglomerate, Capital Cities ABC.
President of Beecham is Sir Graham Wilkins, director of Thorn EMI
TV, Hill Samuel, the investment bankers, one of the Magic
Seventeen merchant bankers licensed by the Bank of England, and
Rowntree Mackintosh candy firm, as well as Courtauld's, the giant
English textile firm which has close links with the British Secret
Intelligence Service. Directors of Beecham are Lord Keith of
Castleacre, who is chairman of Hill Samuel, investment bankers,
director of Rolls Royce, British Airways, the Times Newspapers
Ltd., and chairman of the Economic Planning Council, which has
total power over businesses in England. Lord Keith was intelligence

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director of the Foreign Office before going into business. Another
director of Beecham is Lord McFadzean of Kelvinside, who is
chairman of Shell Transport and Trading, a Rothschild controlled
firm, director of British Airways, Shell Petroleum and Rolls Royce.
Fie is Commander of the Order of Orange Nassau, the super secret
organization created to celebrate the establishment of William of
Orange as King of England, and the subsequent chartering of the
Bank of England. Beecham's American subsidiary does $500
million a year.

Number sixteen in world ranking is Bayer A. G. of Germany,
one of the three spin-offs from I. G. Farben cartel after World War
II. Set up under orders from the Allied Military Government, which
was then dominated by General William Draper of Dillon Read
investment bankers, Bayer is now larger than the original I. G.
Farben. In 1977, Bayer bought Miles laboratories and Germaine
Monteil Perfumes, in 1981, it bought Agfa Gevaert, another spinoff
of American I. G. Farben, and in 1983 it bought Cutter Laboratories,
a California firm which was famed as having been set up to protect
the Rockefeller controlled drug firms in the great polio
immunization wars. All of the faulty polio vaccine was said to have
been produced by Cutter, freeing the Rockefeller firms from the
threat of lawsuits. During the 1930s, Bayer operated Sterling Drag
and Winthrop chemical companies in the United States as
subsidiaries of the giant I. G. Farben cartel. Winthrop Chemical's
president was George G. Klumpp, who had married into the J. P.
Morgan family. Klumpp was chief of the drug division of the Food
and Drag Administration in Washington from 1935-1941, when he
became president of Winthrop Chemical. He had also been
professor of medicine at Yale Medical School. A director of
Winthrop, E. S. Rogers was physician at the Rockefeller Institute
from 1932 to 1934, dean of the school of public health at the
University of California at Berkley since 1946; Rogers had been
consultant to the Secretary of War from 1941 to 1945. Laurance
Rockefeller was also a director of Winthrop Chemical, showing the
close connection between the Rockefellers and I. G. Farben.
Rockefeller was also a director of McDonnell Aircraft, Eastern Air
Lines, Chase Manhattan Bank, International Nickel, International
Basic Economy Corporation, Memorial Hospital, and the
Rockefeller Brothers Fund.

The number seventeen world ranked drug firm is Syntex, a firm
prominent in agribusiness. Its founder-chairman, George
Rosencrantz of Budapest, gives his present address as 1730 Parque
Via Reforma, Mexico DF 10; he left the country after a bizarre
kidnap scheme involving his wife. Chairman and president of
Syntex is Albert Bowers, born in Manchester, England, a Fulbright
fellow and member of the council at Rockefeller University;
directors are Martin Carton, executive vice president of Allen and
Company, Wall Street investment firm which was rumored for years
to be the investment arm of Meyer Lansky's five hundred million
dollar fortune from Mafia activities. Cartin is chairman of the

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finance committee of Fischbach Corporation, director of Rockcor
Inc., Barco of California, Frank B. Hall & Company and Williams
Electronics.

Other directors of Syntex include Dana Leavitt, chairman of
Leavitt Management Corporation, director of Pritchard Health Care,
Chicago Title & Trust, United Artists, Transamerica, and chairman
of Occidental Life Insurance; Leonard Marks, executive vice
president of Castle & Cooke, the Hawaiian investment firm, director
of the Times Mirror Corporation, Wells Fargo, Homestake Mining
Company and California and Hawaii Sugar Company. Marks was
Assistant Secretary of the Air Force from 1964-68. Also director of
Syntex is a big name in banking, Anthony Solomon, now chairman
of S. G. Warburg's Mercury International. Solomon was economist
with the OPA when Richard Nixon began his career of government
service there. Solomon then opened a canned soup firm in Mexico,
Rosa Blanca, which he sold for many millions. He then returned to
government service as an official of AID, president of the
International Investment Corporation for Yugoslavia 1969-1972,
was appointed Under Secretary for Monetary Affairs of the Treasury
Department, 1977-1980, and succeeded Paul Volcker as president of
the key money market bank, the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York, when David Rockefeller moved Volcker up to become
chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors in 1980.
Solomon is also a director of Banca Commerciale Italiane.

Syntex is remembered for the mercurial rise in its stock when it
began to dump vast amounts of condemned drugs in backward
overseas countries. Its profits skyrocketed, as did its stock.

Number eighteen in world ranking is the former empire of
Elmer Bobst, Warner-Lambert. It is the number nineteen advertiser
in the United States, spending $469 million a year. Chairman of
Warner-Lambert is Joseph D. Williams, who is also director of
Warner-Lambert subsidiary, Parke -Davis, whose acquisition went
through only because Bobst had secured the presidency for his
friend Richard Nixon. Williams is also a director of AT&T, J. C.
Penney, Western Electric, Excello and Columbia University. He is
chairman of the People to People Foundation. President of Warner-
Lambert is Melvin R. Goodes, born in Canada, who was with the
Ford Motor Company. Goodes was a fellow of the Ford Foundation
and the Sears Roebuck Foundation.

Warner-Lambert, which was built into a drug empire by the
many Bobst acquisitions, now features Listerine mouth-wash
(26.9% alcohol), Bromo Seltzer, Dentyne, Schick razors, Sloan's
Linament, and Prazepan tranquilizer. Directors are B. Charles
Ames, chairman of Acme Cleveland, the M. A. Hanna Corporation,
Diamond Shamrock, and Harris Graphics; Donald L. Clark,
chairman of Household International, the huge finance firm, Square
D. Evanston Hospital and the Council on Foreign Relations;

William R. Howell, chairman of J. C. Penney, director of Exxon and
Nynex; Paul S. Morabito, director of Burroughs, Consumer Power,
and Detroit Renaissance, the ill-fated experiment in "human

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rehabilitation" which poured billions into a Detroit rathole, and from
which Henry Ford II resigned in disgust; Kenneth J. Whalen,
director of American Motors, Combustion Engineering, Whirlpool
and trustee of Union College; John F. Burdett, director of ACF
Industries, General Public Utilities (which has sales of $2.87 billion
a year). Chairman of ACF is the noted raider, Carl Icahn, who is
chairman of the subsidiary IC Holding Company. Also directors of
Warner-Lambert are Richard A. Cramer, Irving Kristol, kingpin of
the neoconservative movement which centers around Jeane
Kirkpatrick and the CIA; and Henry G. Parks, Jr., token black who
founded Parks Sausage in Baltimore. He is now a director of W. R.
Grace Company and Signal Company.

Other directors of Warner-Lambert are Paul S. Russell of the
Harvard Medical School, Columbia College of Physicians and
Surgeons, U.S. Navy, U.S. Public Health Service, director of Sloan
Kettering Cancer Center since 1974; and Edgar J. Sullivan,
chairman of Borden, director of Bank of New York, director of F.

W. Woolworth, professor and trustee of St. John's University.
Sullivan is a Knight of Malta, director of the Council on Foreign
Relations and the Atlantic Council. Sterling Drag, maker of Bayer's
aspirin, and spinoff from the I. G. Farben cartel, is another important
drug firm. Its chairman, W. Clark Wescoe, is a director of the
Tinker Foundation, John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, Phillips
Petroleum, and Hallmark Cards. He is chairman of the China
Medical Board of New York, long the favorite charity of media
tycoon Henry Luce. Wescoe is also trustee of the Samuel H. Kress
Foundation and Columbia University, and controls billions in
foundation funds. He is a director of the American Medical
Association, the American College of Physicians, and the Council
on Family Health. President of Sterling is John M. Pietruski, who
was with Proctor and Gamble from 1954 to 1967, now director of
Irving Bank, Associated Diy Goods (textile empire doing $2.6
billion a year); a later president, James G. Andress was with Abbott
Laboratories; directors are Gordon T. Wallis, chairman of Irving
Bank and Irving Trust, director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York, Council on Foreign Relations, F. W. Woolworth, JWT Group,
General Telephone and Electronics, Wing Hang Bank Ltd., and
International Commercial Bank Ltd.; William E. C. Dear-den, who
was chairman of Hershey Foods from 1964 to 1985, now with the
Heritage Foundation, the pseudo-rightwing think tank run by the
British Fabian Society; and Martha T. Muse, president of the very
influential Tinker Foundation ($30 million). She is also director of
Irving Bank, the American Council on Germany, ruling group of
West Germany, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, and
Georgetown Center for Strategic and International Studies, all of
which are the CIA preserves of veterans Evron and Jeane
Kirkpatrick. She is also director of the Woodrow Wilson
International Center and the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. Thus
we find that Martha T. Muse is a veritable directory of top secret
CIA worldwide operations.

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The Tinker Foundation, like the Jacob Kaplan Fund, is one of
the super secret organizations which funnels money to the CIA for
covert activities too bizarre to be submitted to any government
operations center. The secretary of the Tinker Foundation is
Raymond L. Brittenham, who was born in Moscow, educated at the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Berlin. He was general counsel for ITT,
whose German operations were headed by Baron Kurt von
Schroder, personal banker to Adolf Hitler. Brittenham was senior
vice president for law at ITT, Bell Tel, Belgian International,
Standard Electric, vice president Standard Lorenz, Germany
Harvard Law School, and partner of Lazard Freres investment
bankers since 1980. Director of Tinker Foundation is David
Abshire, White House confidant on sensitive intelligence matters.

He is chairman of American Enterprise Institute, secret policy group
headed by Jeane Kirkpatrick, and the Center for Strategic and
International Studies. Abshire was U.S. Ambassador to NATO in
Brussels, which serves as world headquarters and command center
for the Rothschild World Order; Abshire headed the Reagan
Transition team after Reagan's election to the White House; he also
headed the National Security group, is on the administrative board
of the Naval War College, the President's Foreign Intelligence
Advisory Board and the influential International Institute of
Strategic Studies.

Also director of Tinker Foundation is John N. Irwin II,
educated at Oxford, partner of the Wall Street law firm, David Polk
Wardwell until he moved on to Patterson Belknap. Irwin has been
deputy assistant secretary of defense, internal security from 1957-
61, Under Secretary of State, Ambassador to France from 1970 to
1974. Irwin is a director of Morgan Guaranty Trust, IBM and the
super secret 1925 F. Street Club in Washington. Vice chairman of
the Tinker Foundation is Grayson Kirk, president of University of
Wisconsin, president emeritus of University of Chicago, advisor to
IBM, director of the Bullock Fund, the Asia Foundation, the French
Institute, Lycee Francais, trustee of Money Shares, High Income
Shares and the Hoover front, the Belgian-American Educational
Foundation. Kirk is also recipient of the Order of the British Empire,
St. John of Jerusalem, and is Commander of the Order of Orange-
Nassau.

When Hoffman LaRoche made a strong bid for Sterling Drug
in 1987, its cause was advanced by Lewis Preston, head of the J. P.
Morgan empire, who was also banker for Sterling Drug. Publicity
about his role caused his retirement for J. P. Morgan Company.
Sterling was then bought by Eastman Kodak through funding from
the Rockefellers. Kodak banks at Chase Lincoln First Bank, which
is wholly owned by Chase Manhattan Bank. Kodak does $10 billion
a year; its chairman is C. Kay Whitmore, who is a director of Chase
Manhattan Bank and Chase Manhattan National Corporation.
Directors of Kodak are Roger E. Anderson, former chairman of
Continental Illinois Bank until it threatened to go under from
mismanagement; he is now with Amsted Industries, a $700 million

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steel corporation. Anderson is also chairman of the Chicago branch
of the Council on Foreign Relations. Other directors of Kodak are
Charles T. Duncan, dean of the law school of Floward University,
director of defense firm TRW, Proctor and Gamble and the NAACP
Legal Defense Fund. A 32nd degree Mason, Duncan has long been
active in black affairs, listing himself as assistant to now Supreme
Court Justice Thurgood Marshall in the school desegregation case
before the Supreme Court from 1953 to 1955. Juanita Kreps is also
director of Kodak, she was President Jimmy Carter's Secretary of
Commerce; she is now director of RJR Industries and the New York
Stock Exchange; she received the Stephen S. Wise award. Also on
the board of Sterling are John G. Smale, chairman of Proctor and
Gamble, director of General Motors; and Richard Mahoney,
chairman of Monsanto Chemical Company.

Because they are active in similar chemical formulations, the
leading chemical firms are also closely interlocked with the major
drug producing firms. Richard Mahoney, director of Sterling Drug,
is chairman of Monsanto Chemical, a $7 billion a year firm.
Mahoney claims he is seeking a twenty per cent return on equity for
Monsanto this year. He is also director of Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, Centerre Bancorp, G. D. Searle. President of
Monsanto is Earle H. Harbison, Jr., who was with the CIA from
1949 to 1967. Harbison is chairman of G. D. Searle, president of the
Mental Health Association and director of Bethesda General
Hospital and the St. Louis Hospital. Directors of Monsanto are
Donald C. Carroll, dean of the Wharton School of Business; Richard
I. Fricke, who was general counsel of the Ford Motor Company
from 1957-1962, now chairman of the National Life Insurance
Company and chairman of the Sentinel Group Funds; Howard A.
Love, chairman of National Intergroup, formerly National Steel,
director of Transworld Corporation and Hamilton Oil Corporation;
Buck Mickel, construction tycoon, chairman of Daniel International
Corporation which does over $1 billion a year, chairman RSI
chairman of and Duke Power, president of the Fluor Corporation,
vice chairman of J. P. Stevens, which is now undergoing a takeover
bid, director of Seaboard Coast Line railroad.

Also director of Monsanto is William G. Ruckelshaus, who was
deputy Attorney General of the United States and Assistant Attorney
General in the Department of Justice Civil Department from 1969-
70, administrator of EPA from 1970 to 1973, served as Director of
the FBI, senior vice president for law of the giant Weyerhauser
Corporation, director of U.S. West and Pacific Gas Transmission;
Stansfield Turner, who was director of the CIA from 1977 to 1981,
a Rhodes Scholar, president of the Naval War College, Commander
in Chief of NATO and the Second Fleet; C. Raymond Dahl,
chairman of Crown Zellerbach, director of Bank America; John W.
Hanley, former chairman of Monsanto, now director of Citibank,
Citicorp and RJR Industries; Jean Mayer, son of the longtime
chairman of Lazard Freres, Andre Mayer. Jean Mayer was born in
Paris and is director of many organizations dealing with population

154

studies; he was special consultant to the President of the United
States from 1969-1970, and has been president of Tufts University
since 1976, director of UNICEF and WHO; John S. Reed, chairman
of Citibank, director of Philip Morris, United Technologies, Russell
Sage Foundation, and the Sloan Kettering Cancer Center; John B.
Slaughter, director of General Dynamics, Naval Electronic Fab at
San Diego, NSF Missile Spec., and chancellor of the University of
Maryland since 1982; he is active in a number of minority group
organizations, Urban Feague, trustee Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute; Margaret Bush Wilson, a lawyer in St. Fouis, treasurer of
the NAACP and trustee of Washington University.

The close connection of the chemical industry and government
intelligence is shown by the fact that Monsanto officers and
directors include a CIA agent for twenty years, another former
director of the CIA, former director of the EPA and the FBI and an
engineer with General Dynamics, the nation's leading defense firm.

Although DDT was outlawed in this country, Monsanto
continues to make handsome profits by shipping it overseas,
particularly to countries in Fatin America and Asia.

The eleven billion dollar a year Dow Chemical Corporation has
directors including Carl Gerstacker, director of the Eaton
Corporation. (Cyrus Eaton was a protege of John D. Rockefeller,
long involved in pro-Soviet activities as organizer of the Pugwash
Conference, which was directed by the KGB); Paul F. McCracken,
economist for the Federal Reserve Bank of Minnesota from 1943-
48, professor of economics at the University of Michigan since
1948; McCracken was chairman of the Council of Economic
Advisers from 1956-71, and has served on the President's Advisory
Board of Economic Policy since 1981; Harold T. Shapiro, director
of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, which funds the Rockefeller
dominated Sloan Kettering Center, president of the University of
Michigan, director of Ford Motor, Burroughs and Kellogg; Shapiro
has served on the CIA panel since 1984. Although Dow was a
family firm for many years, with Willard Dow as chairman, and
three Dows on the board of directors, they are now all gone.

Mallinkrodt was another chemical firm long owned by one
family; it is now a subsidiary of International Minerals and
Chemical; there are no Mallinkrodts on its board. Directors are
Jeremiah Milbank, a very influential New York family. He is
president of the Milbank Fund, which is dominant in medical
research; he is also treasurer of the Robert A. Taft School of
Government, and vice president of the Boys Club of America, on
which J. Edgar Hoover served for many years; Warren F. Batts,
president of Dart Industries, director of the Mead Corporation, the
First National Bank of Atlanta, Dart & Kraft and trustee of the
American Enterprise Institute with Jeane Kirkpatrick; Frank W.
Considine, chairman of National Can Corporation; Fouis Fernandez,
director of the Tribune Company in Chicago, Encyclopedia
Britannica, First Chicago National Bank, Allis Chalmers and Foyola
University; Paul R. Judy, co-chairman Warburg Paribas Becker and

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director of Robert Bosch of North America; Rowland C. Frazee,
chairman of the Royal Bank of Canada, director of Power
Corporation of Canada, McGill University, and Portage Program for
Drag Dependencies; James W. Glanville, was with Lazard Freres,
now Lehman Brothers, director of the Halliburton Corporation;
Thomas H. Roberts, Jr., chairman of DeKalb Agsearch, leading
producers of hybrid corn, Continental Illinois bank, Board of
Visitors Harvard University, president of St. Lukes Hospital, trust of
Rush Medical College; Morton Moskin, lawyer with the Wall Street
firm of White and Case, director of Crum & Forster.

For years, Mallinkrodt had a sweetheart deal with Memorial
Hospital Sloan Kettering. One of the shadowy figures, now
departed, who exercised a considerable influence behind the scenes
was the man who set up this deal, M. Frederik Smith, a longtime
Rockefeller associate who was director of Mallinkrodt. An
indefatigable public relations man, Smith worked at Y oung &
Rubicam, handled Bruce Burton's Congressional campaign, and
masterminded the Wilkie bid for the presidency. Smith served as
assistant to the President at the Bretton Wood conference and as
assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury from 1924-44, representing
the Rockefeller interests there. He also handled the public relations
for Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, was a director of ABC and
Simon and Schuster, handled public relations for the Book-of-the-
Month Club and founded the United Nations Free World
Association.

DuPont is another firm which for years was controlled by the
DuPont family; they now have few representatives on its board.
Edgar Bronfman now has a 2 1 % holding in its stock. A former
director of DuPont was Donaldson Brown, who married Greta
DuPont; he was director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
General Motors Acceptance Corporation and Gulf Oil. This $14
billion a year firm now has Andrew Brimmer, former Governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, as director; he served as governor from
1966 to 1974.

A longtime rival of DuPont is Imperial Chemical Industries of
England. It was founded by Alfred Mond, who became Lord
Melchett. He formed agreements with I. G. Farben during the 1920s
which allowed him to absorb British Dyestuffs and Nobel Industries
in 1926. Its present chairman is Sir John Henry Harvey -Jones,
director of Barclay's Bank. President of ICI is the 4th Baron Lord
Melchett, Peter Mond, who finances the Greenpeace Environment
Trust. Directors are Sir Robin Ibbs, a director of Lloyd's Bank, who
serves as advisor to the Prime Minister. He is on the Council of the
Royal Institute of International Affairs, the parent organization of
our Council on Foreign Relations; Sir Alex A. Jarratt, who held
many government offices from 1949 to 1970, including Minister of
Power and Minister of State; he is now department chairman of the
Midland Bank, and director of the Thyssen-Bornemitza Group; Sir
Patrick Meaney, who is chairman of the Rank Organization, a
moviemaking firm which was set up by the British Secret

156

Intelligence Service; they imported a Hungarian, Rank, to run it for
them and make anti-German movies in preparation for the start of
the Second World War; Meaney is also a director of the Midland
Bank. Also director of ICI is Sir Jeremy Morse, the chairman of
Lloyd's; he was director of the Bank of England from 1965 to 1972,
and is now president of the British Bankers Association; and also
director of ICI is the media tycoon, Lord Kenneth Thomson,
chairman of the Thomson Organization, which owns 93 newspapers
in the United States; most Americans have never heard of him; he is
also a director of IBM Canada and, Abitibi-Price, the newsprint
giant. Donald C. Platten is also a director of Thomson Newspapers;
he was formerly with the Federal Advisory Council of the Federal
Reserve System; his daughter married Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.

Another chemical firm, Stauffer Chemical, is now a subsidiary
of Cheseborough-Pond, a Rockefeller firm. Its chairman is Ralph E.
Ward; he is a director of the Chase Manhattan Bank and the Chase
Manhattan Corporation. The Rohm & Haas drug firm is in the
Mellon Bank orbit, with prominent Philadelphia financiers as
directors. They include G. Morris Dorrance, Jr., who is chairman of
Corestates Financial Corporation, R. R. Donnelly Corporation,
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, Provident Mutual Life
Insurance, Banque Worms et cie of Paris and Verwaltungsrat John
Berenberg, Gossler & Company. Dorrance is also a trustee of the
University of Pennsylvania; Paul L. Miller, Jr., partner of Miller,
Anderson & Sherrod; he is a director of Enterra Corporation,

Hewlett Packard, Berwind Corporation, Mead Corporation and
trustee of the Ford Foundation. Other directors are Robert E. Naylor,
Jr., who was director of research for DuPont from 1956 to 1981; he
is now with the Advanced Genetic Societies. Other drug companies
include Schering-Plough, whose president, Richard J. Kogan, was
with Ciba-Geigy; he is now director of the National Westminister
Bank of the United States; directors are Virginia A. Dwyer, senior
vice president for finance for AT&T; she is also a director of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Borden, and Eaton; Milton F.
Rosenthal, was treasurer of Hugo Stinnes and now chairman of the
leading gold dealer, Engelhard Corporation, and director of
European American Banking Corporation. He is director of
Salomon Brothers, Midatlantic Bank and Ferro Corporation; H.
Guyford Spiver, chief scientist for the United States Air Force,
president of Carnegie-Mellon University, director of TRW ($5
billion a year defense contractor), science advisor to the President of
the United States, holding many positions and offices in his Who’s
Who list; W. David Dance, director emeritus of General Electric,
director of Acme Cleveland, A&P, Isek Corporation; Harold D.
McGraw, Jr., chairman of the giant business publishing firm,
McGraw Hill and director of Standard & Poor's, CPC International;
J. W. van Gorkum, chairman of Trans Union Corporation, director
of Champion International, IC Industries, Zenith Radio and Inland
Steel; he is a member of the Bohemian Club.

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Schering, a German firm, was seized by the Alien Property
Custodian in 1942; it was sold by auction on March 6, 1952 by the
Alien Property Custodian to a syndicate headed by Merrill Lynch,
with Drexel & Company and Kidder Peabody joining in the deal.

Another drug firm, Burroughs Wellcome, is owned by the
Wellcome Trust of England; its director is Lord Franks, a longtime
trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation.

As was previously mentioned, Abbott Laboratories of Chicago,
won recognition from the AMA for its products through adroit
handling of the nation's preeminent quack, "Doc" Simmons. Its
president Robert Schoellhorn, a director of Pillsbury and ITT;
directors include K. Frank Austen, professor at the Harvard Medical
School since 1960, chief physician at Beth Israel Hospital since
1980; he serves on many professional groups, including the Arthritis
Foundation, and the American Board of Allergy and Immunology;
Joseph V. Charyk, born in Canada, who was with Lockheed
Aircraft, the space director and Under Secretary of the Air Force
from 1959-1963; he was director of the communications satellite
program; director of American Securities Corporation, Washington,
D.C., Draper Laboratories, General Space Corporation, chairman of
the Communications Satellite Corporation and COMSAT
Corporation. David A. Jones, chairman of the giant hospital firm,
Humana Corporation, heads a firm with 17,000 employees which
does $1.5 billion a year; he is also a director of Abbott Laboratories.
The chairman of the executive committee of Abbott is Arthur E.
Rasmussen, a director of Standard Oil of Indiana, trustee of the
University of Chicago, which was established by a grant from John
D. Rockefeller, trustee of the Field Foundation, and the International
Rescue Committee, chairman of Household International and the
Adler Planetarium; he is also a director of Amoco. Also director of
Abbott Laboratories is Philip de Zulueta, a principal Rothschild
operative in the British government for many years. De Zulueta is a
close associate of Sir Mark Turner, who is chairman of the
Rothschild firm Rio Tino Zinc. De Zulueta has been advisor to
every Prime Minister of England since World War II; he was Private
Parliamentary Secretary to Prime Minister Harold MacMillan. De
Zulueta also has served for years as the private emissary between
the Rothschilds of England and the Canada Bronfmans, who are
their "cutouts" or front men in this hemisphere.

Another important world chemical firm is Unilever, founded in
1894; it is now headed by Lord Hunt of Tanworth, who held many
important government positions from 1946 to 1973; he is also
chairman of the Tablet Publishing Company, chairman of the top-
secret Ditchley Foundation, (conduit for instructions between the
governments of the United States and England), chairman of
Banque Nationale de Paris and director of Prudential Corporation
and IBM; vice chairman of Unilever is Kenneth Durham, who is
chairman of Woolworth Holdings, Morgan Grenfell Holdings,
United Technologies, Chase Manhattan Bank, Air Products and
Chemicals, advisor to the New York Stock Exchange, director of

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British Aerospace and president of the Center for World
Development and the Leverhulme Trust. Unilever owns Lever
Brothers in the United States; it bought Anderson Clayton Company
in 1986, Thomas Lipton Company and Lawry's Foods.

The drug firm s exercise a potent force in Washington through
their lobbying activities. The chief lobbyist for the Pharmaceutical
Manufacturers Association is Washington's highest-powered
lobbyist, Lloyd Cutler. His mother was Dorothy Glaser; his sister
Laurel married Stan Bernstein; she is now vice president of the
public relations firm and advertising giant, McCann Erickson.

Cutler has been a partner of the Washington law firm Wilmer Cutler
and Pickering since 1962. He was a counsel to the President from
1979 to 1981, and is a trustee of the prestigious Brookings
Institution. A director of Kaiser Industries and American Cyanamid,
Cutler was with the Lend Lease Administration, served as senior
consultant to the Presidential Commission on Strategic Forces 1983,
U.S. Group Permanent Court of Arbitration at the Hague 1984, and
is a director of the Yale Development Board, the Foreign Policy
Association and the Council on Foreign Relations. He is a member
of the exclusive club, Buck's, in London and Lyford Cay, Nassau.
He writes for the CFR magazine, Foreign Affairs. In an article, "To
Form A Government," he complains that, "the structure of our
constitution prevents us from doing significantly better." He urges
that we should correct "this structural fault." The monopolists and
their highly paid Washington lobbyists often find the Constitution a
barrier to their plans; they cannot wait to get rid of it, because it is
the only protection the citizens of the United States have left.

Hospital combines, as well as the drug firms, have become big
business, and show close interlocking with major drug companies,
Baxter Travenol, with $1.5 billion sales per year, interlocks with
American Hospital Supply Corporation, a $2.34 billion a year
hospital operation. Both firms have the same chairman, Karl D.
Bays; he is a director of Standard Oil of Indiana, the omnipresent
Rockefeller connection. Bays is also a director of Northern Trust,
Delta Airlines, IC Industries, Amoco, and trustee of Duke,
Northwestern University and the Lake Forest Hospital. President of
American Hospital Supply is Harold D. Bemthal, who is also
director of Bucyars Erie Company, Butler Mfg., Bliss & Laughlin
Industries and trustee of Northwestern University and Northwestern
University Hospital. Directors of American Hospital Supply are
Blaine J. Yarrington, executive vice president of Standard Oil of
Indiana, director of the Continental Illinois Bank and trustee of the
Field Museum of Natural History; Yarrington is also a director of
Baxter Travenol. Other directors of American Hospital Supply are
Harrington Drake, chairman of Colgate University, director of
Corinthian Broadcasting System, Irving Bank, Irving Trust; Fred
Turner, chairman of MacDonald's; Charles S. Munson, Jr., chairman
of Air Reduction Corporation, Guaranty Trust, Cuban Distilling
Company, National Carbide, Canada Dry, Reinsurance Corporation
of New York, North British and Mercantile Insurance Company of

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London, trustee of the Taft School and Presbyterian Hospital; he
was in the Chemical Warfare Service and served on the Army and
Navy Munitions Board; also on the board of Baxter Travenol was
William Wood Prince, a Chicago tycoon, president of F. H. Prince
Company, director of Gaylord Freeman, director of Atlantic
Richfield and trustee of the Aspen Institute of Humanistic Studies
and trustee of Northwestern University

Another giant hospital holding company, American Medical
International of Beverly Hills, has seen its revenues climb from a
mere $500 million a year to $2.66 billion in five years; it now has
40,000 employees. Chairman is Royce Diener; president is Walter
Weisman; group vice president is Jerome Weisman. Directors
include Henry Rosovsky, born in Danzig, Germany; he has been a
director of the American Jewish Congress since 1975. Rosovsky
was educated at Hebrew University, College of Jerusalem and
Yeshiva University; he has been a professor at Harvard since 1965.
Rosovsky is a member of the Harvard Corporation, director of
Corning Glass and Paine Webber investment bankers.

Also director of AMI is Bernard Schriever, born in Bremen,
Germany. As a general in the United States Air Force, Schriever
was commander of the ICBM program from 1954 to 1959, Air
Force Strategic Command from 1959-1966. He is now chairman of
a contracting firm doing much government business in Washington,
Schriever-McGee, since 1971. Schriever is also a director of Control
Data, which operates under extensive Medicare and other
government contracts, director of defense contractor Emerson
Electric and transacts much of his business on the links of the
exclusive Burning Tree Country Club, the historic haunt of defense
contractors since President Eisenhower made it his favorite place of
recreation.

Rocco Siciliano is also a director of AMI; he was with the
National Labor Relations Board from 1953 to 1957, special assistant
to President Eisenhower 1957-1959, Under Secretary of Commerce
1969-71, chairman of TICOR, 1971-1984, a leading California title
insurance firm, which is now a subsidiary of Southern Pacific
Siciliano was succeeded as chairman of this firm by Harold Geneen,
former chairman of ITT. Siciliano is "of counsel" for the
Washington lobbying firm, Jones, Day, Reavis and Pogue; he is also
a director of the giant J. Paul Getty Trust and the Johns Hopkins
University School of International Studies, which was founded by
Owen Lattimore, (named by Senator Joe McCarthy as a leading
Communist influence in the United States). Also director of AMI is
S. Jerome Tamkin, a prominent Los Angeles stockbroker, head of
Tamkin Securities and Tamkin Consulting Company.

The history of the pharmaceutical drug business has always
been a chronicle of fraud, of preying on the fears of the uneducated
and the gullible and taking advantage of the universal fears of the
illness and death. The grand daddy of all nostrums is Goddard's
drops, a bone distillate which was sold as a cure for gout in England
in 1673. In 1711, Tuscarora rice was sold there as a cure for

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consumption. During some four thousand years of the practice of
pharmaceutical prescriptions, many "cures" have been found to be
worse than the disease. William Shakespeare warned, "In Physic
there is Poison." Dr. R. R. Dracke, well known blood specialist in
Atlanta, also issued a warning that "the following notable drugs may
poison the marrow in the bones, decrease the production of white
blood cells, may cause death and should be taken as medicine only
with specific instruction from a well known doctor — amidopyrene,
dinitrophenol (a diet drug), novaldine, antipyrene, sulphanilamide,
sedormid and salvarsen."

Physicians have warned that no acetanilid is safe, because all
coal tar derivatives are powerful heart depressants. Rorer
Pharmaceuticals makes Ascriptin, and television advertisements
have been urging men to take an aspirin or aspirin product daily "to
protect their heart." The attorneys general of Texas and New York
have requested drug firms to halt the claim that aspirin may prevent
heart attacks in men; it also reduces fever and makes it difficult for a
physician to correctly diagnose pneumonia.

The William S. Merrell Company, merged with Vick Chemical,
marketed thalidomide as the "tranquilizer of the future." It
guaranteed control of unpleasant symptoms during pregnancy.
Unfortunately, the children of mothers who took it were born
without arms or legs; some had flippers for arms. 60 Minutes
recently presented a twenty-five year update on English victims of
thalidomide, carefully avoiding any treatment of American victims.
The program showed the astounding courage of the victims, who
tried to carry on daily life, while the reporters seemed hard put to
keep from bursting into laughter at the strange beings who rolled
around like human eggs, maneuvering frantically to stay right side
up. CBS also avoided any mention of the names of the
manufacturers or distributors of thalidomide, although a typical
operation of their brand of "adversary journalism" would have been
to thrust a microphone into the face of the firm's chairman, and
demand to know why they didn't realize this was a dangerous drug.
CBS depends heavily on advertising revenues from the
pharmaceutical manufacturers, and they are not about to offend their
best customers.

William S. Merrell also produced MER/29, which was
advertised as breakthrough in anticholesterol drugs. It was soon
found that MER/29 caused dermatitis, changing color of hair, loss of
sex drive and a condition known as "alligator skin." In 1949, Parke-
Davis' Chloromycetin was hailed as the new wonder drug. Several
doctors were persuaded to give it to their children, who then died of
leukemia. 75% of the cases of aplastic anemia resulting from the
administration of Chloromycetin were fatal. Dr. H. A. Hooks of El
Paso lost his seven and a half year old son, after he had been assured
by a Parke -Davis representative that the drug was safe. In December
1963, a Washington grand jury indicted Richard Merrell and
chairman William S. Merrell for falsifying date to the FDA on
MER/29. They filed a "no contest" plea and on June 4, 1964 were

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fined the maximum fine, $80,000. Parke-Davis defense counsel was
a former federal judge from 1957 to 1960, Lawrence Walsh, who is
now much in the news as the White Knight who is prosecuting
political figures on vague charges of malfeasance.

After an oral contraceptive pill was found to cause severe
reactions, the American Medical Association put great pressure on
Dr. Roger Hegeberg, Assistant Secretary of HEW and the Secretary
of HEW, Finch, claiming they were "over-emphasizing dangers";
the warning on the pill was then cut from 600 words to only 96
much milder words; this warning was increased by Secretary Finch
himself of April 7, 1970 to 120 words of warning, which was
released personally by Finch. The pill was then found to cause fatal
blood clotting, heart attack and cancer. The behaviour of the AMA
in this instance contrasted strangely with its violent attacks for many
years on "quacks," who it protested were the real dangers to the
public.

Hoffman FaRoche marketed an intravenous drug, Versed,
which was linked to forty deaths in two years by FDA studies.
Richter's definitive work, "Pills, Pesticides and Profits," notes that a
U.S. company, Velsicol, sold three million pounds of a pesticide,
Phosvel (leptophos), which had never been approved by the EPA.
Velsicol exported it to thirty countries. It causes extensive damage
to the nervous system. In Egypt, it killed one hundred water buffalo
and poisoned dozens of farmers. Velsicol is a subsidiary of
Northwest Industries, a three billion dollars a year operation in
Chicago whose chairman is longtime rail magnate, Ben Heinemann,
a trustee of the University of Chicago, and the First Chicago
Corporation. Directors of Northwest Industries are James E. Dovitt,
director of Hart, Schaffner and Marx, president of Mutual of New
York, and director of MONY; he is also a director of National Can.
Other directors of Northwest are William B. Graham, chairman of
Baxter Travenol Dmg Company, also a trustee of the University of
Chicago, director of Deere, Field Enterprises, Bell & Howell and
Borg-Warner; National Council of U.S. China Trade; Thomas S.
Hyland, vice president of Standard & Poor's; Gaylord Freeman,
director of Baxter Travenol and Atlantic Richfield; James F. Bere,
chairman of Borg-Warner, director of Abbott Laboratories, Time,
Inc., Hughes Tool Company and Continental Illinois Bank.

After TRIS, a fire-retardant chemical used in clothing, was
banned in the United States, after years of enthusiastic advertising
that it would save thousands of children from death by fire each
year, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission banned it in
1977. 2.4 million TRIS treated garments were then exported to the
Third World. In 1977, the FDA removed dipyrene from the market.
It had been found to cause severe blood disorders, interfering with
the white blood cell function; it was then sold widely in Latin
America with no warning.

Cloquinol, a drug used to treat amoebic dysentery, produced by
Ciba-Geigy in 1934 (Batero Vioform and Mexon) was found to
cause a nerve disorder. Seven hundred Japanese died from taking it,

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after 1 1,000 cases of SMON, subacute myelic optic neuropathy.
Ciba-Geigy then paid a settlement to some 1500 victims and
survivors. Hoechst marketed an analgesic said to be like aspirin,
aminopyrein and dipyrene. It was found to cause anemia and was
banned in the United States, but continued to be sold in Latin
America and Asia. Chlorophenicol (chloromycetin) also is still sold
in Latin America and Asia. Travellers are warned to beware of
drugs in foreign countries which have long been banned in the
United States.

The artificial sweetener, aspartame (Nutrasweet) has now
flooded the American market. It earned $750 million for its
producers in 1987, although it has come under attack as a cause of
brain seizures. The debate about aspartame has been going on for
thirteen years; more Congressional hearings have now been
scheduled. Meanwhile, Burroughs Wellcome hopes to make
millions with its new drug for AIDS, AZT. It is said to prolong the
life of AIDS victims from six months to two years. This firm is
owned by the Wellcome Trust, of which Lord Franks, a director of
the Rockefeller Foundation, is director.

Tranquilizers continue to be big business. Roche Labs
(Hoffman LaRoche) continues to push its No. 1 seller, Valium,
while promoting its other sellers, Librium, Limbitrol, Marplan,
Noludar, Tractan, Clonpin and Dalmane. Roche also produces
Matulane, which is used in cancer therapy. This drug causes
leukopenia, anemia, and thrompenia, with side effects of nausea,
vomiting, stomatitis, dysphagia, diarrhea, pain, chills, fever,
sweating, drowsiness, tachycardia, bleeding and leukemia. If an
alternative health care practitioner ever dared to offer such a drug to
the public, he would be incarcerated for life. We all know how
dangerous "quacks" are to your health. Roche's medical director, Dr.
Bruce Medd, hails these drugs as boons to mankind. Listen to his
rhapsodizing, "Unlike quack remedies, which are neither tested nor
scientifically proven, Roche products stand for quality and
efficiency. We at Roche join the fight against medical quackery and
health fraud." Despite Dr. Medd's assurances, the Office of
Technology Assessment of the U.S. Government states that 95% of
the drugs on the market have not been proven to work. Indeed, this
writer has never heard of any "quack" remedy producing even a
fraction of the harmful side effects as those listed above as caused
by Matulane, Dr. Medd's pride and joy.

Another firm offering "proven" drugs is Smith, Kline Beck-
man, which made its initial millions from peddling the drug known
as "speed" through prescriptions from doctors, the notorious
Dexedrine and Dexamil. Executives of Smith, Kline Beckman have
pled guilty to 34 charges of covering up 36 deaths and cases of
severe kidney damage in patients using their drug Selocrin, which
was finally removed from the market. Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe, in his
Health Letter, July, 1986 noted that Eli Lilly of Indiana and Smith
Kline Corporation of Philadelphia pled guilty to criminal charges of
failing to notify promptly the FDA of deaths and serious injuries to

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people using their drugs. Lilly's Oraflex, an arthritis drug, was on
the market three months and used by 600,000 Americans before it
was withdrawn due to its side effects. Smith Kline's high blood
pressure, Selacryn, sold 300,000 prescriptions in eight months.
Pfizer withheld information from the FDA about Feldene
(pyroxicam, an arthritis drug), despite deaths and harmful side
effects in other countries. McNeil's Suprol, approved in 1985 as an
oral analgesic was found to cause kidney damage. Orudis
(jetoprofen), Wyeth's arthritis drug, increased the incidence of
ulcers. Merital (nomigensine), an antidepressant produced by
Floechst, was approved by the FDA in December 1984, but had to
be taken off the market in January 1986, because of fatal reactions,
including hemolytic anemia. Wellbutrin (buproprion) was found to
cause convulsions in women and was removed from the market in
March 1986.

An officially approved "standard of care" drug for treatment of
cancer of the colon is based on the use of a highly toxic chemical, 5-
F-U, despite reports in prestigious medical journals that it doesn't
work. It continues to be widely used, perhaps because the American
Cancer Society owns 50% of 5-F-U. Ciba-Geigy of Switzerland has
found an increasing market in the U.S. public school system for its
drug Ritalin, which through some alchemy has now become the
principal means of controlling "hyperactive" (read healthy) school
children. Social workers had coined a new term ADD (attention
defect disorder), which could be "controlled" by 20 mg tablets of
Ritalin in sustained release capsules. Aided by the education
establishment, which has a propensity for any drug or chemical
addition to the educational process, Ritalin has had a 97% increase
in use since 1985. Students are forced to take the drug, or to face
immediate expulsion from school. The Wall Street Journal, January
15, 1988, noted that a number of suits have been fded against
schools by anxious parents concerning the forced use of Ritalin. The
Georgia Board of Medical Examiners is now looking into the
skyrocketing use of Ritalin in the schools in Atlanta's affluent
suburbs. A student now on trial for murder has entered the defense
that he was on Ritalin.

Pesticides persist in being even more dangerous than insects.
Lindane, (Gammelin 20), produced by Hooker Chemical, a
Rockefeller connected firm, causes dizziness, brain disease,
convulsions, muscle spasms, and leukemia. For years, the FDA
waged a battle against Shell Oil's pesticide strips, which contain
lindane. These strips and other vaporizers continuously emit
lindane, and are widely used in restaurants, even though it had been
established that lindane not only contaminates any food substance,
but also any container for food which is not metal. Although these
tests were concluded in 1953, the Pesticides Regulator continued to
allow their use for another sixteen years! FDA reports showed that
Shell Chemical Company's No Pest Strips continually release
Vapone 3, the lindane formulation. The Agriculture Department
strictly forbade their use in meat processing plants, but the

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enterprising manufacturer then peddled them to restaurants. From
1965 to 1970, the U.S. Public Health Service released warnings that
Shell No Pest Strips were dangerous to use in sleeping rooms of the
elderly or of small children. Dr. Roy T. Hansberry, executive of
Shell Chemical, which subsidized Shell Development, served on the
special Agricultural Department seven member task force to study
pesticide registration procedures. Shell had registered 250 pesticide
products. Hansberry's personal clearance to serve on this task force
carried the unsigned note, "The Agricultural Registration Service
does not have, or know of, any official business with the persons,
firm s or institutions with which Dr. Hansberry has other financial
interests . . . which might conflict or constitute a conflict of
interest."

Dr. Mitchell A. Zaron, assistant health commissioner, also
served as a consultant to Shell Chemical, and owned Shell Oil stock.
He issued reports which purportedly showed Vapona as so safe that
it required no warnings for infants, or for old or sick persons. At a
meeting of the Public Health Service, he endorsed the use of
Vapona strips. John S. Leary, Jr., research division chief staff officer
for Pharmacology, overruled the department's objection to the
original Shell registration of Vapona, in 1963, and continued to
support the use of Vapona, until in 1966, when he resigned to join
Shell Oil Company. It is estimated there have been thousands of
victims each year suffering from exposure to Shell No Pest Strips.

Another pesticide, parathion, which was manufactured by
Monsanto and Bayer A. G., also has had baneful side effects. The
pesticide, malathion, used in Pakistan in 1976, poisoned 2,500
persons, many of whom died. And DDT, as we have noted, long
after its ban in the United States, continues to find a ready market
overseas, much to the profit of Mansanto, its producer.

In 1975, investigators found that two widely prescribed drugs,
Adactone and Flagyl, produced by G. D. Searle Company, caused
cancer in test animals. They had annual sales of $17.3 million. The
firm had given FDA fraudulent data and destroyed records of
tumors in mice caused by these drugs.

A Consumers Protective Message, issued from Washington
March 15, 1962, noted that since 1938, manufacturers had to
demonstrate the efficacy of a medicine to the government before
marketing it. However, the regulation contained a significant
loophole — there was no stated requirement for a demonstration of
its efficacy, or to furnish evidence that the drug "will live up to its
claim of its labelling." The Message stated, "There is no way of
measuring the needless suffering, the money innocently squandered
and the protraction of illnesses resulting from the use of such
inefficient drugs." In 1962, Congress enacted the Kefauver-Harris
amendments requiring evidence of efficacy. The evidence was to be
judged by the Food and Ding Administration Bureau of Medicine,
but the post of chief of that bureau was vacant because Bois-feuillet
Jones, special assistant for medical affairs at HEW, blocked the
appointment of Dr. Charles D. May, a distinguished physician who

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had testified at the Kefauver hearings on the methods of the
pharmaceutical manufacturers in promoting prescription drugs. Dr.
May had testified that the payola and other promotions amounted to
three and a half times as much as the cost of all the educational
programs in our medical schools. Jones "won the confidence of the
pharmaceutical industry by blocking the appointment of Dr. May"
according to a report in Drug Research Reports, June, 1964. Instead
of Dr. May, Jones chose Dr. Joseph F. Sadusk, Jr. who did
everything he could to thwart the efficacy legislation, according to
testimony before the Senate Committee on Government Operations.
Sadusk later became a vice-president of Parke -Davis. Sadusk had
prevented the recall of Parke-Davis' antibiotic drug
Chloramphenicaol, which had resulted in blood toxicity and
leukopenia, before he was offered the vice-presidency of Parke-
Davis. He was succeeded as medical director of the FDA by Dr.
Joseph M. Pisani at the Bureau of Medicine. Pisani left to work for
the Proprietary Association of Drug Manufacturers. The next head
of the Bureau of Medicine later became a top executive at Hoffman
LaRoche. Dr. Howard Cohn, former head of the FDA medical
evaluation board, was offered a job at Ciba-Geigy which he
accepted. Dr. Harold Anderson, chief of the FDA drug division, was
given a job with Winthrop Drug Company. Morris Yakowitz found
that his experience at FDA made him eligible for a job at Smith
Kline and French drug firm. Allan E. Rayfield, who had been
director of Regulatory Compliance, accepted a position with
Richardson-Merrell, Inc.

Thus we find that the revolving door has long been a
characteristic of government regulation of the pharmaceutical
industry. Surgeon General Leonard Scheele became president of
Warner-Lambert Research Labs; FDA Commissioner Charles C.
Edwards is now listed as senior vice-president of Becton Dickinson,
a large medical supply firm. Although it is hardly a household word,
it does one billion dollars a year in the medical field. Its chairman,
Wesley Howe, is founding chairman of the Health Industry
Manufacturers Association. FDA Commissioner James L. Goddard
became chairman of the board at Ormont Drag and Chemical
Company, whose president is George Goldenberg. The previously
mentioned Joseph Sadusk, the top physician at FDA, after accepting
a position as vice-president of Parke-Davis, later was named its
president.

One might think that these gentlemen had left FDA only to find
more pleasant working conditions, which were notably depressing at
FDA. Dr. Richard Crout, test director at the FDA Bureau of Drugs,
addressed the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association in 1976 as
follows: "There was open drunkenness by several employees which
went on for months . . . crippled by what some peopled called the
worst personnel in government. There was intimidation internally by
people, people tittering in comers, throwing spitballs; I am
describing physicians, people who would slouch down in a chair,

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not respond to questions, moan and groan with sweeping gestures."
(from New England Journal of Medicine, May 27, 1976).

One may ask why a government department composed of
professionally educated scientists and physicians would tolerate
such working conditions. The answer is that that Medical Monopoly
wanted these conditions and saw to it that they prevailed at the
FDA, so as to drive away sincere, dedicated government servants
who wanted only to do their job, who desired to protect the public
from dangerous drugs. It seems that the most dangerous drugs are
also the most profitable, because they produce dramatic, easily seen
results. Unfortunately, they also tend to produce such dramatic side
effects as kidney and brain damage, or sudden death.

The drug manufacturers are adept at organizing influential
lobbying groups in Washington, of which the public remains
unaware. Some ninety-six companies, including Dow, Monsanto,
Hoffman LaRoche and many others, put up five thousand dollars
each per year to support the Council of Agricultural Science and
Technology and the Institute of Food Technology, groups which
systematically mislead the public about the dangers of cancer-
causing food additives. They are able to minimize and weaken the
frequent attempts by Congressmen to expose the dangers of many of
these additives. It is all part of the game of public relations.

In the 1950s, Senator Estes Kefauver was one of the nation's
most influential politicians. It seemed certain that he was headed for
the White House. However, due to a flood of complaints from his
constituents about the drug industry practices of gouging the elderly
and producing dangerous drugs, Kefauver scheduled comprehensive
hearings before the Senate on the widespread abuses committed by
the Medical Monopoly. He even called his Subcommittee, the
Senate Anti-Monopoly Subcommittee. These hearings, held during
1959 and 1960, revealed that Schering had markups of 1,118% on
its drug, predisone and that other drug manufacturers routinely
showed profits of from 10,000% to 20,000% on their drugs. The
outcome of these hearings was the government recommendations
for the promotion of "generic," or cheaper non-brand-name, drugs
for mass sales of the same drugs at cheaper prices. Ostensibly a
move to curb the excessive profits of the drug companies, the net
result was that these companies showed vast increases in their
volume of sales, with corresponding increase in profits. A more
tragic result was that these hearings proved to be Senator Kefauver's
political Waterloo. Stung by the publicity and the criticism which
resulted from the hearings, the word went out from the Medical
Monopoly, which we have shown, is not merely the officers and
employees visible to the public, but the shadowy figures in the
background, (many of them aliens, who control millions of shares in
these companies through the practice of "street names," concealing
their power), that "Kefauver is through." When he inaugurated his
campaign for the presidency, he found that funds had mysteriously
dried up. Without money, his candidacy was doomed. Disconsolate,
he abandoned his campaign for the White House and later died,

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some said of a broken heart. Political figures got the message; there
have been no repeats of the Kefauver hearings on the abuses of the
drug industry. Individual products, such as the current furore over
aspartame, may come under Congressional scrutiny, but the overall
operations of the Drug Trust remain immune from Congressional
investigation.

Meanwhile, the drug companies roar ahead with vast sales and
record profits on their new drugs. Squibb's Capoten, a hypertension
drug, could reach $900 million in sales this year, almost a billion
dollars from a single product! Merck expects Vesoten, another
hypertension drug, to reach $720 million in sales this year. In 1987,
Merck had thirteen products in eight therapeutic classes which
reached sales of more than $100 million each. Because of this high
volume, the cost of production had dropped steadily for the major
drug firms, an average of a 15% drop since 1980. In effect, this has
meant an increase in profits of 15% from this single factor.

In 1987, Syntex reported that 53% of its sales volume of $1.1
billion came from just two products, Noprosyn and Ahaprox.
Business Week, January 11, 1988, predicts "another gold mine for
U.S. Drugmakers." However, this gold mine would be nothing more
than another dry shaft were it not for the continuing increasing
prescription for these drugs to their patients by U.S. physicians. The
Medical Monopoly's weak link is that it is almost totally dependent
on doctors and hospital personnel to promote its profitable items.
The $18 to $20 million expenditure required to get a new drug
through the testing period of from three to twelve years is not
intended to protect the public from "dangerous" new drugs. It is
needed to protect the Drag Trust as long as possible, affording them
the necessary time to milk their present drugs for as much sales as
possible before they are replaced by newer competing drugs. It is
called "protecting market share" in the business world. It would be
called a violation of the anti-trust laws were the drug firms not
immune from prosecution under these statutes.

As the stock market slowly recovered from the well planned
and executed Black Monday, the stock market crash of October 19,
1987, the drug firms are more than holding their own, rewarding the
astute monopolists who bought in at the bottom of the market.
Typical of investment policies of insurance companies are those of
Equitable Life, which in 1987, had 7.8% of its assets invested in the
stock of drug manufacturers, including $13 million in Marion Labs,
$4 million in Merck, $7 million in Syntex and $4 million in Upjohn.
Another 5.8% of its investments were in the stock of the very
profitable hospital supply firms.

No chronicle of the world's important drug firms would be
complete without relating the connection between drug firms and
the world drug operation known as "Dope, Inc." It began with a
small group of international financiers, headquartered in London,
who officiated in the setting up of an "American" intelligence
service, which was initially known as the Office of Strategic
Services during World War II. This organization was set up under

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the close supervision of the British Secret Intelligence Service and
was later disbanded by President Truman, who was highly
suspicious of its operations. The OSS then went underground at the
State Department as a "research group" working on "behavioural
theory." It was led by one Evron Kirkpatrick, whose wife, Jeane
Kirkpatrick, is a director of the Rockefeller financed Trotskyite
group, League for Industrial Democracy and who is frequently
touted as "a great anti-Communist," the catch being that all good
Trotskyites are vehemently opposed to the Moscow branch of the
Communist Party. They still mourn the passing of their leader, Leon
Trotsky, who was murdered by a Stalinist agent in Mexico City in
1940. The Kirkpatrick group then resurfaced as "the Central
Intelligence Agency," headed by Allen Dulles, a partner in the
Schroder Bank, the bank which had handled Adolf Hitler's personal
bank account. Dulles' brother, John Poster Dulles, was then
Secretary of State under President Eisenhower.

Whatever interest the CIA may have had in "intelligence," it
soon became clear that its primary interest was in the realization of
the enormous profits to be made in the international dope trade.
Because British fortunes in the early nineteenth century had been
founded in this trade, it was logical that the SIS operatives who set
up our OSS, later CIA, would have been programmed to go into this
business. It later became known by the inside sobriquet, "the
Company," meaning, of course, an enterprise in which one became
engaged for profit. The excuse advanced to justify going into this
business was that a "stingy" Congress refused to advance enough
money to the CIA to finance its covert operations; therefore a loyal
CIA agent would do whatever possible to aid "the Company" to
raise funds needed for this work. In fact, some of its most active
agents, such as Edwin Wilson, suddenly wound up owning six
million dollar estates in the developing area off the Washington
Beltway, a certain indication that there was indeed a lot of money
coming in from somewhere. What is the present magnitude of the
CIA world drug operation? Lt. Col. Bo Gritz, who has thirty years
of distinguished service with the United States Army Special
Forces, testified before the House Foreign Affairs Committee
International Narcotic Task Force that 900 tons of heroin and opium
would enter the free world in 1987, the source being Southeast Asia
and the Golden Triangle. Col. Gritz had been to Asia a number of
times to confer with one of Asia's largest drug producers, Khun Sa.
Khun Sa then laid the blame for the world drug operation squarely
at the door of some well known CIA operatives, including Theodore
Shackley, who served as chief of station for the CIA in Laos from
1965 to 1975. Khun Sa stated that Shackley had worked closely
with Mao Se Hung, who was then the leading drug smuggler in
Southeast Asia. Another colleague of Shackley was a "civilian"
named Santos Trafficante. Trafficante had long been a leading
figure in the Mafia, and had been called before Congress to testify
about a possible attempt on the life of Castro in Cuba. When the
Communist regime took over, the Mafia lost an empire of gambling

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and prostitution in Havana and other cities. They sought revenge.
Trafficante was commissioned by Meyer Lansky, the Moneybags of
the Syndicate, to get rid of Castro. Whether the attempt failed, or as
is more likely, the Mafia came to an understanding with Castro
about the dope traffic, is not yet known. Trafficante then became
heavily involved in the Pacific area of the drug traffic, becoming a
go-between for the Nugan Hand operation, the drug bank in
Australia and the Golden Triangle.

Another prominent personality identified by Khun Sa and
others as active in the drug trade was Richard Armitage, whose drug
operations began during the Vietnam War. He later moved to the
U.S. Embassy in Bangkok. From 1975 to 1979, according to
witnesses, he used his embassy position to carry on drug operations.
He then left that post, establishing the Far East Trading Corporation
in Bangkok. Armitage was later appointed by President Reagan as
Assistant Secretary of Defense in charge of International Security
Affairs, reporting directly to the Secretary of Defense, Casper
Weinberger. Business tycoon Ross Perot then learned of Armitage's
history. He went to the White House, demanding that Armitage be
fired. He talked to George Bush, former head of the CIA, who gave
him the brushoff by sending him to FBI Director William Webster
(shortly afterwards, Webster was quietly appointed head of the
CIA). Webster refused to act on Perot's complaints, which opened
the door for his appointment to the CIA post. Meanwhile,
Weinberger, fearful that the role of the Defense Department in the
drug scandal was about to unfold, hastily resigned. He was
succeeded by Frank Carlucci, who was then serving as National
Security Advisor, and who was well versed in the entire operation.
Carlucci personally ordered Perot to drop his crusade against
Armitage. Because Perot's fortune had been built on huge
government contracts, he had no choice but to back off. Other
personages involved were General Richard Secord, who surfaced as
a figure in the Iran-Contra affair, who had boasted of flying plane
loads of gold to Southeast Asia to pay off the drug smugglers.

The daytime soap opera known as the Iran-Contra affair was
made to order for the secretive operatives of the CIA. They
delighted in leading the obtuse members of Congress on one wild
goose chase after another, while the real story remained untold. It
was chefs surprise, a culinary delight of drugs, the sale of arms to
belligerents, and money, well seasoned with political sauce, stirred
with various commitments to the State of Israel by leading
Washington politicians, and topped with luscious Swiss bank
accounts. In fact, the Iran Contra affair was the logical culmination
of the longtime involvement of the Rockefeller interests and the
Drug Trust in pro-Communist activity. John D. Rockefeller himself
had tucked the sum of $10,000 in cash into Leon Trotsky's pocket
before seeing him off to start the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia.
The Trotskyite Socialist Workers Party which was left behind to
subvert the United States, was operating under the name of the
Socialist Workers Party. It was then given the cover name of League

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for Industrial Democracy. Thus the Drag Trust, while maintaining
the Stalinist Communist government in Russia, simultaneously
maintained a Communist backup regime in the United States, the
Trotskyite movement, in case the Stalinist regime should fall.
Noticeably irked by this competition, Stalin sent an agent Mexico to
eliminate his rival, whom he had previously exiled, realizing that
Trotsky was still too popular in Russia to be murdered there.

The Trotsky organization now had its political martyr. During
the 1950s, it quietly placed its members in power in the media, the
universities and the government, replacing, in most instances, the
incumbent Stalinist hardliners. The Stalinists in Washington who
had surrounded Roosevelt and Truman were gradually replaced with
"neoconservatives," that is, hard-line anti-Moscow ideologues, who
later added to their masquerade by additional and impressive noms
de plume, such as "the Hard Right," "the New Right," "the Religious
Right," or, in some instances, merely as "conservatives." None other
than the Hollywood man on the white horse, Ronald Reagan, rode
into power in 1980 on a tide of "neoconservatism." His principal
backing came from the CIA, which by then was only a mouthpiece
for the neoconservatives, and its house organ, the National Review,
whose editor, William Buckley, boasted that the only job he had
ever had was with the CIA. Jeane Kirkpatrick, of the Rockefeller
financed League for Industrial Democracy, became the spokesman
for the new policy, while Reagan's entire team was dominated by
the Hoover Institution, whose two senior fellows, Sydney Hook and
Seymour Martin Lipset, were on the board of LID. Thus David
Rockefeller maintained close liason with the Stalinist Communists
in Moscow, while other Rockefeller interests directed the "anti-
Communist" stance of the Reagan regime. It was a classic Hegelian
operation of thesis and antithesis, with the still unresolved synthesis
yet to come. The power of the LID lay in its domination of the CIA
and its total commitment to the State of Israel as the world
headquarters of the Trotskyite Communist movement. Thus Elliott
Abrams, son-in-law of the Israeli propagandist Norman Podhoretz,
who was editor of the American Jewish Committee organ,
Commentary, was appointed by Reagan to direct the Contra
operation in Nicaragua, a classic standoff between the Stalinist
regime in Managua and Trotskyite directed rebels in the hills.

The drug involvement in this operation should surprise no one,
because the Rockefeller interests, having established the American
Drag Trust, had long been active not only in ethical drugs but in
unethical ones as well. The contra affair not only threatened to blow
the lid off the Iran Connection; it endangered the Israeli Connection,
the Swiss Connection, and the Rockefeller Connection as well. The
danger was averted by astute maneuvering of the docile
congressmen, and by adroit manipulation of the media to focus on
Col. Oliver North and Admiral Poindexter, to the exclusion of their
controllers. Thus a "crusade against Communism," a noble effort to
contain the Communists a la George Kennan, to be financed with
"dirty" money from the sale of drugs, was at last revealed to be the

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same old crew of CIA agents peddling their drugs and laundering
their money in various parts of the world. (The present writer is now
researching a book which will document all of these operations.)

The CIA drug connection was not only deeply rooted in the
quest for easy profits, but also in the concurrent plan to achieve total
control over the people of the world by the masters of the Drag
Tmst. Thus Bowart states, "The Cryptocracy is a brotherhood
reminiscent of the ancient secret societies, with rites of initiation and
indoctrination programs to develop in its loyal membership the
special understanding of its mysteries. It has secret codes and oaths
of silence which reinforce the sense of elitism necessary for the
maintenance of its strict loyalty." The present writer has described
some of these secret rites in "The Curse of Canaan."

The emphasis on drugs and experimentation which originated
with the German allopathic school of medicine, and which was
brought to this hemisphere by Illuminati initiates such as Daniel
Coit Gilman, was the first step in transforming the entire medical
practice of the United States from a patient-oriented, healing process
to a totally different approach, in which the patient became an
instrument to be manipulated for the benefit of various other
programs, mainly experimental science. This had been typified by
Dr. J. Marion Sims, the "mad doctor" responsible for setting up
what is now the Rockefeller controlled Memorial Hospital Sloan
Kettering Cancer Center in New York. This total commitment to
"Science" also guided and inspired the CIA drug programs, Projects
Bluebird, Artichoke, MK Ultra, and MK Delta, in which some 139
drugs were used on unsuspecting victims, the substances abused
including cannabis, LSD, Scopolamine, Sodium Amytal, Chloral
Hydrate (the knockout drops of the Old West), ergot, cocaine,
morphine and heroin.

The CIA drug story begins in 1943, when the organization was
still known as the OSS. A Dr. Albert Hoffmann was experimenting
in the Sandoz Laboratories in Switzerland (Sandoz was then
controlled by the Warburg family). Although Sandoz has been
manufacturing a substance known as LSD, or lysergic acid, since
1938, it had only been used in experiments with monkeys. A later
form of this substance, LSD-25, produced amazing psychotropic
effects, as Dr. Hoffmann accidentally discovered, when he absorbed
a small quantity of rye fungus, the base for the drug, while he was
working. This happened during August of 1943, at the height of the
Second World War. Dr. Hoffmann later reported, "There surged
upon me an uninterrupted stream of fantastic images of
extraordinary plasticity and vividness and accompanied by an
intense kaeleidoscopic-like play of colors ... I thought I was dying or
going crazy." This was the first "trip," the precursor of millions of
such experiences by drug cultists. By 1958, Dr. Hoffmann had
expanded his interests to Mexican mushrooms and mescaline, both
of which then became very popular among leading bankers in New
York, and among prominent Hollywood personalities.

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At the time of the discovery of LSD, Allen Dulles was posted
in Switzerland, as though by precognition. It was under his
leadership that the CIA became transformed into the foremost
operation of Dope, Inc. He was then engaged in various activities
with officials of the Nazi regime. To this day, no one has been able
to ascertain whether he was trying to preserve the Hitler regime, or
to overthrow it. The most likely assumption is that he was trying to
preserve it to a point, lest the war end too soon for the profit-minded
munitions makers, but at the same time to prevent any sort of
victorious ending for his Nazi cohorts. The notes of
Gotterdammerung had already been sounded. Dulles' association
with the Hitler regime went back to a fateful meeting in Cologne in
1933, when he and his brother, John Foster Dulles, assured Hitler
the money would be forthcoming to guarantee the fruition of his
goals as he had set them forth in "Mein Kampf." Allen Dulles later
became a director of the Schroder Bank, which handled Hitler's
personal bank account. Interestingly, enough, no one has ever been
able to trace one cent of Hitler's considerable personal fortune,
which he had received from the sale of his books and other income.
Unlike his opponent, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Hitler had no trust fund
from his mother (the proceeds from the China opium trade).

Dulles, as an international spymaster, would probably have
been aware of Dr. Hoffmann's experiments. After he had returned to
the United States and became director of the newly created CIA,
Dulles ordered 10 kg of LSD from Sandoz, the stated purpose being
"for use in drug experiments with animals and human beings. As
there are some 10,000 doses per gram, this meant that Dulles
ordered one hundred million doses of LSD. Meanwhile, a Dr.
Timothy Leary had been hired by the National Institute of Health to
experiment with psychedelic drugs, including LSD. Leary had
already been forced to resign from West Point, and was later fired
from the faculty at Harvard, perhaps the only person who could say
this. Leary's NIH study was financed by a grant from the Uris
Foundation of New York City. It continued from 1953 to 1956,
when it was moved to the U.S. Public Health Service, the
experiments going on until 1958, and also at HEW from 1956 to
1963. A CIA Memo dated November 1, 1963 featured glowing
accounts of the work of Dr. Leary and his associate, Dr. Richard
Alpert (who also was later fired from the staff at Harvard). They
invented the turn on, tune in, drop out movement which
incapacitated the youth of America for an entire generation. The
movement, in which the CIA always had a proprietary interest, was
given academic status when it was launched from the ivy-covered
halls of Harvard by Leary and his group. After their forced
departure from Harvard, they were esconced in a million dollar
estate in New York by the wealthy Mellon heir, Tommy Hitchcock.
Their movement swept over the campuses of American universities
and destroyed the educational opportunities for thousands of
American youths.

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A later governmental investigation of the CIA, which was
chaired, naturally enough, by Nelson Rockefeller, made this
comment in its Rockefeller Report to the President on CIA
activities, "Beginning in the late 1940s, the CIA began to study the
properties of certain behaviour-influencing drugs ... all the records
concerning the program were ordered destroyed in 1973, including a
total of 1 52 separate files. CIA also contracted with the then Bureau
of Narcotics to have mind-influencing drugs given to unwitting
subjects in 'normal life-settings.' "

The above referred to several unfortunate incidents, in which
CIA employees, who had been given doses of LSD without their
knowledge, committed suicide under its malign influence. The
families of these victims learned many years later of the true
circumstances of these "suicides" and successfully sued the
government to obtain financial settlements.

Of the various CIA projects, the most notorious was MK Ultra.
These programs were supervised by another prototype of the "mad
doctor," a Dr. Sidney Gottlieb. Despite the havoc wrought by his
activities, Dr. Gottlieb was never brought to trial. Indeed, the then
director of the CIA, Richard Helms, made certain that all records of
the MK Ultra operation were destroyed during his last days in
office, leaving Dr. Gottlieb immune to prosecution.

Dr. Gottleib, who has been described by observers as "a
pharmaceutical Dr. Strangelove," envisioned dosing entire
populations with hallucinogenic drugs. Influenced by his CIA
experiments, the U.S. Army contemplated a program of driving
whole populations insane with these drugs. Some 1,500 military
personnel were then given LSD in tests run by the Army Chemical
Corps, during the mid 1960s. Many of them suffered severe
psychological damage, the most terrifying symptoms appearing
years later. The Army then moved on to testing a more powerful
chemical hallucinogen, which it called B.Z This drug was tested at
Edgewood Arsenal between 1959 and 1975. About 2,800 soldiers
were exposed to B.Z. Some of them have since lodged complaints
that they suffered irreparable damage from the experiment.

One of the peripheral results of the CIA drug program was the
assassination of President John F. Kennedy, the blame subsequently
being laid at the door of various groups, the CIA, the Mafia, the
Cuban Communists and others. The basis for these charges was that
all of them were deeply involved. To cover up the trail, some forty
people later died by violence. Some of them were media writers, the
most prominent being the late Dorothy Kilgallen, a widely known
columnist. In 1965 she used her connections to get permission to
interview Jack Ruby in his prison cell. She later told friends that she
had been able to obtain evidence that would "blow the J. F. Kennedy
case sky high." Shortly afterwards, she was found in her apartment,
dead of what was later diagnosed as an "overdose" of barbiturates
and alcohol. The apartment was a shambles, and all of her notes of
her conversations with Ruby had disappeared. To this day, no one
has ever admitted seeing them. The Medical Monopoly then used

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Kilgallen's death as an excuse to issue pious warning about "the
dangers of mixing barbiturates and alcohol" but said nothing about
the dangers of visiting Jack Ruby. Early in 1967, Ruby repeatedly
complained that he was being poisoned. He was then diagnosed as
having cancer, but he died of a "stroke," as did one of his
accomplices, David Ferrie.

The apparition of Dr. Sidney Gottlieb as the CIA's "mad
scientist" is eclipsed by the record of Dr. D. Ewen Cameron, who
epitomized the Hollywood version of the insane doctor
experimenting on helpless human subjects. Born in Scotland, Dr.
Cameron moved to the United States, where he became a citizen.
Although he carried on most of his medical work in Canada, he was
a resident of Lake Placid, New York. The basis for the two-country
operation may have been a desire to avoid lawsuits. In 1943, Dr.
Cameron received a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation to set up
a new psychiatric institute, the Allen Memorial Institute, as a wing
of the Royal Victorian Hospital, the teaching hospital of McGill
University in Montreal. This Rockefeller connection later resulted in
some $10 million of CIA money being channelled to Cameron
through Dr. Gottlieb as part of the MK Ultra project. This money
was transferred to Dr. Cameron, beginning in 1953, because he had
already demonstrated his commitment to mind-altering experiments.
The CIA funds were therefore marked for mind control.

Dr. Cameron had come to the favorable attention of the
Rockefeller interests after he invented some of the most terrifying
"psychiatric" techniques ever known. He invented a process called
"depatterning" as well as a later technique called "psychic driving,"
either of which would have done credit to any Communist brain
washing expert. "Depatterning" began with heavy drug dosages,
combined with electric shock, the then popular Electro Convulsive
Therapy, or ECT, as it was usually known. It was later discredited
for years because of the damage to the patients, but, incredibly, has
now been revived and is in constant use in some circles. ECT has
been described by its victims as the most terrifying ordeal which can
be imagined. Basically, it was simply the electrocution process
which was shut off just before it became fatal. The patient was
strapped into a chair and electrocuted two or three times a day.

Initially, depatterning was limited to the heavy drug dosages,
over a period from fifteen to thirty days; this part of the program
was called "sleep therapy." A "sleep cocktail," which itself was
worthy of the imagination of a Dr. Frankenstein, consisted of 100
mg of Thorazine, 100 mg ofNembutal, 100 mg of Seconal, 150 mg
of Vernonal and 100 mg. of Phenergan, any one of which would be
enough to put any patient to sleep. The sleep cocktail was
administered to the patient three times a day. Later in the sleep
therapy treatment, the patient was awakened two or three times a
day to receive the electric shock treatments. Dr. Cameron ignored
the recommended voltage for shock treatments, increasing them
twenty to forty times higher than any other doctor had ever dared.

He watched approvingly as the helpless patients screamed

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constantly during the electro-shock "therapy." It was his fond belief
that the screams also were an essential part of the treatment,
although it is likely that it represented his personal gratification.

The next step in depatterning, which was also one of the
weirder Cameron inventions, was "sensory isolation," in which the
patient was placed in a large box, with his eyes padded and his ears
plugged. After some thirty days of the Cameron depatterning
treatment, the patient was reduced to a helpless zombie. Satisfied
that he had purged the patient of all previous images and ideas, Dr.
Cameron moved into the next phase, which he called "psychic
driving." This consisted of forcing the patient to listen to tape-
recorded messages, repeated over and over, thousands of times. This
"treatment" was administered through pillow speakers or
headphones. Every intelligence agency in the world was green with
envy when they heard of the new Cameron techniques. Luckily, the
CIA had been the first on the scene, and provided him with ample
funds for his lunatic obsessions.

Born in 1901 near Glasgow, Cameron had studied at the
University of London, where he may have picked up some of his
strange ideas. It is also likely that he became involved with some
cult in London, which featured such monstrous ideas. After all,

Mary Shelley had written Lrankenstein in that very milieu.
Throughout his activities in Canada, the CIA Technical Services and
the Staff Chemical Division enthusiastically funded his work.
Honors poured in on him, as word spread about his "innovative"
techniques. He became chairman of the Canadian Psychiatric
Association, chairman of the American Psychiatric Association, and
founding chairman of the World Psychiatric Association.

After Dr. Cameron's death in 1967, the CIA found itself
besieged by some of the survivors of his victims. In the most
advanced stages of MK Ultra, he had experimented on some 53
people. This group included some prominent Canadians. An action
was finally brought by Harry Weinstein, whose father Louis had
been a leading Montreal businessman. Another victim was Velma
Orlikon, wife of a Democratic Party Member of the Canadian
Parliament. Despite these pedigrees, the victims found themselves
up against a stone wall. The Washington Post noted in January,

1988, that the CIA was still fighting the action of nine elderly
Canadians who had been drugged during the 1950s and who were
asking $175,000 each in damages, later increased to $1,000,000
each. The case was then ordered to trial, after nine years of delaying
tactics by the CIA, but no one is predicting a speedy solution.

During the Cameron era, the CIA continued its own
experiments in the United States. They enlisted the services of a
narcotic operator, George Hunter White, and set him up in an
apartment in Greenwich Village. He was given a cover identity as
an artist and a seaman, who met people at parties or in bars and
lured them back to the apartment. The CIA money had transformed
the seedy apartment into an espionage apparatus complete with two-
way mirrors, surveillance and recording equipment and other tools

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of the trade. White dosed his visitors with LSD, while the CIA
equipment meticulously recorded their reactions. These frequently
consisted of "bad trips" in which the victims went temporarily
insane, tried to commit suicide or murder and gave other evidences
of the "mind control" which the CIA wished to leam.

To avoid exposure from complainants, the CIA transferred
White to San Francisco, where he was given the run of two more
CIA pads. He then initiated Operation Midnight Climax. Drug
addicted prostitutes were paid to pick men up in local bars and bring
them back for an orgy which featured drinks heavily laced with
LSD. The ensuing action was taped and photographed in every
detail, although the results are not likely to be made available to the
Library of Congress.

Despite the excesses to which doctors such as Dr. Cameron and
Dr. Sims went in their scientific enthusiasm, there are horror stories
equally disturbing from the clinical experiments conducted by the
ethical drug companies. With hundreds of millions in dollars of
potential profits riding on each new drug product, the Medical
Monopoly must comply with the regulations which they themselves
have drafted and put into place. The purpose of the regulations is to
protect the market share of a new wonder drug until it can be
replaced by a newer wonder drug. As one alternative health care
practitioner, who had been sent to prison for selling herbal teas,
remarked, "A wonder drug is a drug that you take and then you
wonder what it's going to do to you."

The restrictions on new drugs are usually complied with if the
manufacturer believes it may be a big money maker. He is not about
to release a new drug to the market, have it meet with success and
then be forced to recall it because he has not complied with all of
the regulations. From 1948 to 1958, pharmaceutical companies
introduced 4,829 new products, 3,686 new compounds and 1,143
new dosages. All of these products had to go through the process.
New drugs are reported to take an average time of from seven to ten
years to receive final FDA approval, a process which costs from ten
to twelve million dollars, frequently as much as eighteen to twenty
million. Clinical testing goes through three clearly defined phases.
Phase I calls for the testing of the new drug on a small number of
healthy people. Phase II requires that "volunteers" take the drug
during a two year trial basis. Phase III calls for more diverse clinical
testing on from one thousand to three thousand patients over a three
year period. This means that doctors and hospitals administer the
drug only because the Phase II testing has established its toxicity
and other possible side effects. These are generally patients who are
in a position to sue or generate unfavorable publicity if the drug
proves to be dangerous, which means that those who prescribe the
drug are relying on the Phase II testing to recommend it as reliable.

Phase II, in which the drug is tested on human beings, generally
requires a captive population. The drugs are sometimes tested
secretly in schools, hospitals and mental institutions, but the
pharmaceutical manufacturers usually prefer to rely on a much safer

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test population, those confined to our prisons, because they are
unlikely to complain. Even inmates of mental institutions have been
known to complain, after their release, that they were subjected to
illegal drug testing. Prisoners who have been convicted of crimes
are less likely to complain. Since the turn of the century, the United
States has led the world in the number of medical experiments
carried on in prisons.

The law-abiding citizen might think that it is all right to
conduct medical experiments on prisoners, even though a number of
German doctors were executed for just such an offense. Drag testing
might be one way in which the prisoner could repay his debt to
society. However, the reality of the situation today is that, although
there are many criminals confined in our prisons, there are also
increasing numbers of Americans sent to prisons for political
offenses. These political prisoners run the same risks in medical
experiments as do the most hardened criminals. Each year, a larger
number of sentences are handed down by American courts as
punishment for banking problems, mortgage problems or tax
problems.

Because of the Medical Monopoly's control of the media, the
use of prisoners in medical experiments rarely comes to the
attention of the American people. An exhaustive search of magazine
indexes from 1900 to the present day reveals only a few such
stories, which were uniformly favorable to the experiments. The
prisoners themselves have little media access, unless they riot and
bring the cameramen in in force, with the full top story treatment.
The American Medical Association is still the leading advocate of
using prisoners for drug testing. The columnist, Pertinax, writing in
the British Medical Journal, January 1963 commented, "I'm
disturbed that the World Medical Association is now hedging on its
clause about using criminals as experimental material. The AMA
influence has been at work on its suspension. At the tenth meeting,
American scientists joked about it. One of the nicest American
scientists I know was heard to say 'Criminals in our prisons are fine
experimental material — and much cheaper than chimpanzees'."

The scientist was not making a bad joke — chimpanzees cost as
much as $4500 each, while American prisoners can be had for as
little as one dollar a day. Pertinax was commenting on the proposal
made by the World Medical Association in 1961, and offered for
adoption, that "prisoners, being captive groups, should not be used
as the subjects of experiments." The proposal was vociferously
objected to by delegates from the American Medical Association
and it was finally tabled.

If this smacks somewhat of the crimes of "Nazi doctors" and
their experiments on prisoners, the coincidence is not accidental.

The accused physicians testified in their own defense that they were
merely following practices of long standing in the United States. At
one trial, in 1947, 515 German doctors were tried at Nuremberg,
indicted on the charge that they had conducted experiments on
prisoners. They entered evidence in their defense that in 1906,

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American doctors in Philadelphia had used convicts for medical
experiments, injecting them with plague and beri beri germs; in
1915, pellagra was injected into convicts in Massachusetts; in 1944,
hundreds of prisoners in the United States were injected with
malaria under the excuse of wartime necessity, to aid our soldiers in
the Pacific. Despite this defense, the German doctors were convicted
and some of them were executed.

The subject surfaced again with the recent publication of
Robert Jay Lufton's book, "Nazi Doctors," one of the series of books
about Nazis which pour from American presses in an ever-
increasing stream, obeying the dictum that anything sells in the
United States if a swastika is emblazoned on the cover. The book
resulted in a spirited discussion in the Letters page of the New York
Times Sunday Book Review. Bruno Bettelheim had originally
reviewed the book, asserting that the effort to understand the Nazi
doctors was wrong, "because of the ever-present danger that
understanding fully may come close to forgiving." Christians, of
course, offer forgiveness as a basic religious precept. Paul Ramsey
wrote to include an excerpt from an advertisement, "Professor
McCance and the members of the Medical Research Department
want to be informed, if and when children are bom in lying-in
homes and women's wards in hospitals afflicted with Meningocele
or similar abnormalities, which will make it unlikely that the
children will survive longer than a short time. Professor McCance
and his department wish to make some experiments on these
children, which will give them no sorts of pains, but they feel not
entitled to make these experiments on normal, healthy children.
When the birth of these children comes to be known, Professor
McCance is to be informed at once by telephone."

Mr. Ramsey noted that this advertisement appeared in an
American publication in 1946, while the German doctors were on
trial. Telford Taylor, the American prosecutor at the Nuremberg
trials, wrote to the Times to correct errors which had already
appeared, including the statement that one of those sentenced was
"Edwin Katzenellenbogen, who at one time had been a member of
the faculty at Harvard Medical School." Taylor stated that no one by
the name of Kazenellenbogen had ever been tried at Nuremberg.
Indeed, the name seems to have been included as an elaborate
practical joke, the name having surfaced in previous practical jokes.
The Times made no apology. Telford Taylor further pointed out that
twenty physicians had been tried at Nuremberg in the instance
mentioned, not nineteen as stated in the review, and that four were
hanged, five sentenced to life in prison, three received lesser
sentences and seven were acquitted on all charges."

Large scale medical experimentation, similar to that which was
condemned as a crime at Nuremberg at the same time that it was
still being practiced in American prisons, takes undue advantage of
the "volunteers." Some are illiterate; most are young and healthy
and have never had any serious illness. They have little concept of
what it may be like to come down with a serious illness as a result of

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being injected with experimental drugs, or the lifelong
complications which may result.

In 1963, Time magazine ran an expose of large scale programs
which federal government officials had established in our prisons.
These vast testing programs were justified as being part of the "war
on cancer" which Bobst and the Laskers had launched from the
White House. The doctors were injecting prisoners with live cancer
cells and with blood from persons suffering from leukemia. Several
doctors in Oklahoma were grossing three hundred thousand dollars a
year from drug manufacturers in these deals; these doctors also
regularly collected blood from prisoners, paying them $7 a quart;
they then sold the blood for $15.

During the 1940s, when the first stories about the use of
prisoners in medical experiments began to receive some circulation,
the American Medical Association requested Governor Dwight of
Illinois to scotch the stories. He whitewashed the experiments by
appointing Morris Fishbein and other AMA leaders to a committee
which solemnly "investigated" the programs and returned with
glowing reports. Fishbein himself came back from Stateville
Penitentiary to describe the prisoner experiments as "ideal, because
of their conformity with ethical rules." Fishbein elaborated his
enthusiasm by pointing out that the program rendered a genuine
service to the entire public because of the "reformation value in
serving as a subject in a medical experiment." One might have
expected Fishbein to appear at Nuremberg, to defend the German
doctors with the same argument, that they had offered this same
"reformation value" to the inmates of the concentration camps. A
public relations spokesman for Wyeth laboratories was puzzled by
the indignation in some quarters, releasing a statement that "Almost
all of our Phase II testing is done on prisoners."

In fact, there was fierce and ongoing competition among the
major drug firms to line up prisoners who could be used as
"subjects" in medical experiments. Upjohn and Parke-Davis adhered
to established principles of monopoly when they acquired
"exclusive rights" to the inmates of Jackson State Prison in
Mississippi. These firms subsequently were able to enroll 1 ,200 of
the 4,000 convicts there in the testing program. Business Week
offered a somewhat critical comment on the program, pointing out
that "tests at the prison are designed primarily to measure the
toxicity of the drug rather than its efficiency . . . doses are built up
gradually to the point where adverse reactions occur." In plainer
English, the dosage was increased until it made the prisoner so ill or
caused serious damage. The results often were crippling or death.
However, the prisoners were paid thirty cents a day for submitting
to these experiments. Business Week touched upon the fact that it
was precisely the life-threatening aspect of Phase II testing for
which the prisoners were needed. The pharmaceutical companies
needed to know how many people might be injured by the drug, or
how many lawsuits they might expect from angry customers.

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The drug testing programs were welcomed by prison officials,
who maintained ancient buildings dating back to the Civil War to
house the prisoners, while they built themselves monumental new
administration offices and other perquisites of the trade. In 1971, the
New York State Prison System spent $5,500 a year for each prisoner
in the system, of which 72 cents a day went for food, and 15 cents a
day for clothing and other amenities. Of the budgeted $17 a day per
prisoner, less than a dollar a day went for his physical maintenance.
This was an essential part of a prison system which had been set up
the Boss Tweed and which still offered many golden opportunities
to those who were alert.

Only a few stories leaked out to the public during these postwar
years. Prisons are closed systems and investigative reporters are
rarely welcomed. One of the most horrifying, which would have
shamed any Nazi doctor, came from Vacaville State Prison in
California. Extensive testing programs had been carried out here for
years. A few of the prisoners were paid $15 a month, but most of
them received only a dollar a day. The victims reported an alarming
list of results, such as heart damage, loss of hair, joint pains,
swelling of the legs, shortness of breath and hemorrhages of the
skin. One testing outfit, under the name of the Solano Institute for
Medical and Physical Research, actually was able to set up its
headquarters at the prison. Established as a nonprofit corporation
under the California charitable trust law, the "Institute" subjected
1,500 prisoners to various types of injections. One prisoner who had
been sent to Vacaville for "treatment" later sued the doctor, a
leading dermatologist who was head of his professional association.
The prisoner had been forced to take muscular injections of
Lederle's Caridase drug. This drug contained fibrinolytic enzymes
which were intended for use as an anti-inflammatory agent. The
patient testified that he had been seized by trustees and held while
he was forcibly injected in both arms. He subsequently developed a
near-fatal disease of the muscles and chronic stomach ulcers, while
his weight dropped from 140 pounds to a mere 75 pounds. He
received four dollars in compensation.

The King of the Prison Experiments was one Dr. Austin
Stough. He had initiated contracts with the nation's largest
pharmaceutical manufacturers to carry out drug testing at a number
of prisons in three southern states, Alabama, Arkansas and
Oklahoma. The program, to test blood plasma, at its peak involved
137 prisons from 1963 to 1970 and was paid for by 37 drug
companies, including such leading firms as Upjohn, Wyeth, Lederle,
Squibb and Merck. Although the financial rewards were impressive,
the results of the program proved inconclusive. The program was
later criticized as operating under "gross mismanagement, sloppy
handling and contamination" of test samples, criticism which put an
end to the program. Hundreds of prisoners suffered from its after
effects for years. Stough had set up a prison monopoly which
brought in good returns until his methods were exposed as being
worthless.

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Despite the dramatic implications of the drug testing stories,
they met with thunderous silence from the "bleeding hearts" of the
nation's media, perhaps because publicity about these programs
might have raised conjecture as to why German doctors had been
executed for the same practices. A survey of Readers Guide, the
index to magazine articles printed throughout the United States,
showed that from 1945 to 1970, during the height of the testing
programs in the prisons, there were only three stories about it during
this entire period. The first, a heart warming story in Coronet,
November 1950, was titled "Prison Heroes Conquer Malaria," a
glowing account of experiments conducted at the Illinois State
Prison at Joliet, where Dr. Fishbein himself had been overwhelmed
by the "ethical" nature of the drug testing program. The second
story, in the Saturday Evening Post, March 2, 1963, was titled
"Convict Volunteers." It too was an uncritical account of the drug
experimenters, describing the prisoners as "human guinea pigs." The
journalist quoted one convict, who was deliberately burned on both
arms, "The pain was pretty bad," and mentioned other prisoners who
had been injected with live cancer cells. Despite the fact that this
story, written about inmates at the Ohio State Prison in Columbus,
mentioned that these convicts did not receive any pay for submitting
to these experiments (Ohio statutes piously forbid such payments,
saving the drug companies even more money), the writer ends his
article with a glowing tribute to the program, pointing out that it
caused "the volunteers to feel self-respect."

The third story, in Business Week, June 27, 1964, noted that the
drug companies were able to save many millions of dollars by using
the prisoners for drug experiments.

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Chapter 10

The Rockefeller
Syndicate

Many American conservatives believe as a matter of faith that
the Rockefellers and the Council on Foreign Relations exercise
absolute control over the government and the people of United
States. This thesis can be accepted as a working formula if one
remains conscious of the larger issues. Two writers for whom the
present writer has great respect, Dr. Emanuel Josephson and Morris
Bealle, insisted on focusing on the Rockefellers and excluding all
other aspects of the World Order. This severely limited the effect of
their otherwise groundbreaking work on the Medical Monopoly.

This writer advanced a contrary view in "The World Order,"
fixing upon the Rothschild monetary power, which reached a point
of world control by 1885, and its London policy group, the Royal
Institute of International Affairs, as the policy makers for what has
essentially been since 1900, a re-established colonial government in
the United States. The colonial, or occupation, government,
functions primarily through the Council on Foreign Relations, but
only as the subsidiary of RIIA and through the Rockefeller
Foundation, which controls government functions, the educational
establishments, the media, the religions and the state legislatures.

It is true that the American colonials have "free elections," in
which they have the absolute right to vote for one of two opposing
candidates, both of whom have been handpicked and financed by
the Rockefeller syndicate. This touching evidence of "democracy"
serves to convince most Americans that we are indeed a free people.
We even have a cracked Liberty Bell in Philadelphia to prove it.
American youths have been free since 1900 to be marched off to die
in Hegelian wars in which both combatants received their
instructions from the World Order. We are free to invest in a stock
market in which the daily quantity, price and value of the monetary
unit is manipulated and controlled by a Federal Reserve System
which is answerable only to the Bank of England. It has maintained
its vaunted "independence" from our government control, but this is
the only independence it has ever had.

The realization that we do indeed live under the dictates of the
"Rockefeller Syndicate" can well be the starting point of the long
road back of a genuine struggle for American independence. In
exposing "the Rockefellers" as agents of a foreign power, which is
not merely a foreign power, but a genuine world government, we
must realize that this is not merely a group dedicated to making

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money, but a group which is committed to maintaining the power of
a colonial form of government over the American people. Thus the
ancient calumny of John D. Rockefeller as a man obsessed by greed
(a category in which he has plenty of company) obscures the fact
that from the day the Rothschilds began to finance his march
towards a total oil monopoly in the United States from their coffers
at the National City Bank of Cleveland, Rockefeller was never an
independent power, nor does any department of the Rockefeller
Syndicate operate as an independent power. We know that the Cosa
Nostra, or Mafia, with which the Syndicate is closely allied has
somewhat autonomous power in the regions which have been
assigned to that particular "family" by the national directors, but this
always implies that that family remains under total control and
answerable for everything which occurs in its territory.

Similarly, the Rockefeller Syndicate operates under clearly
defined spheres of influence. The "charitable" organizations, the
business companies and the policy groups, always meld into a
working operation, nor can any department of the Syndicate strike
out on its own or formulate an independent policy, no matter what
may be its justification.

The Rockefeller Syndicate operates under the control of the
world financial structure, which means that on any given day, all of
its assets could be rendered close to worthless by adroit financial
manipulation. This the the final control, which ensures that no one
can quit the organization. Not only would he be stripped of all
assets, but he would be under contract for immediate assassination.
Our Department of Justice is well aware that the only "terrorists"
operating in the United States are the agents of the World Order, but
they prudently avoid any mention of this fact.

The world financial structure, far from being an unknown or
hidden organization, is actually well known and well defined. It
consists of the major Swiss Banks; the survivors of the old
Venetian-Genoese banking axis; the Big Five of the world grain
trade; the British combine, centered in the Bank of England and its
chartered merchant banks, functioning through the Rothschilds and
the Oppenheimers and having absolute control over their Canadian
colony through the Royal Bank of Canada and the Bank of
Montreal, their Canadian lieutenants being the Bronfmans,
Belzbergs, Reichmanns and other financial operators; and the
colonial banking structure in the United States, controlled by the
Bank of England through the Federal Reserve System; the Boston
Brahmin families who made their fortunes in the opium trade,
including the Delanos and others and the Rockefeller Syndicate,
consisting of the Kissinger network headquartered in the
Rockefeller Bank, Chase Manhattan Bank, American Express, the
present form of the old Rothschild representatives in the United
States, which includes Kuhn, Loeb Company and Lehman Brothers.
It is notable that the Rockefeller Syndicate is far down on the list of
the world's financial structure. Why then is it of such importance?
Although it is not the crucial factor in financial decision in the

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Western Hemisphere, it is the actual working control mechanism of
the American colony. The Rockefeller family themselves, like the
Morgans, Schiffs and Warburgs, have faded into insignificance, but
the mechanism created in their name roars along at full power, still
maintaining all of the functions for which it was organized. Since he
set up the Trilateral Commission, David Rockefeller has functioned
as a sort of international courier for the World Order, principally
concerned with delivering working instructions to the Communist
bloc, either directly, in New York or by travelling to the area.
Laurance Rockefeller is active in the operation of the Medical
Monopoly, but his principal interests are in operating various
vacation spas in tropical areas. They are the two survivors of the
"Fortunate Five," the five sons of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. and Abby
Aldrich. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. died in an institution in Tucson,
Arizona and was hastily cremated. John D. Rockefeller III died in a
mysterious accident on a New York Parkway near his home. Nelson
Rockefeller, named after his grandfather, died in the arms of a TV
journalist; it was later revealed that he had also been in the arms of
another TV journalist at the same time; the death was hushed up for
many hours. It is generally believed that he ran afoul of his
Colombian drug connection, the disagreement hardly being trivial; it
involved several billion dollars in drug profits which had not been
properly apportioned. Winthrop Rockefeller died an alcoholic in the
arms of his black boy friend. He had been interviewed on television
by Harry Reasoner to explain his hasty move from New Y ork to
Arkansas. Winthrop leered that his black boy friend, an Army
sergeant who apparently taught him the mysteries of drill, refused to
live in New York. To celebrate this alliance, Winthrop Rockefeller
gave magnificently to Negro causes, including the Urban League
building on East 48th Street in New York. A plaque on the second
floor notes that it was his gift; it might well have stated "From
Hadrian to his Anti-nous."

We do not wish to imply that the Rockefellers no longer have
influence, but that the major policy dictates of the Rockefeller
Syndicate are handed down by other capos, of whom they continue
to be a visible force. Through the person of David Rockefeller, the
family is sometimes called "the first family of the Soviet Union."
Only he and Dr. Armand Hammer, the moving force behind
USTEC, have permanent permission to land their private planes at
the Moscow Airport. Others would suffer the fate of KAL 007.
David Rockefeller's most significant trip to the Soviet Union may
have been the fateful day when he landed in Moscow, having been
told to inform Khiushchev that he was "through." The Russians are
very health conscious, and a scientist had sent information to
Khiushchev that the use of chemical fertilizers in the Soviet Union
presented a threat to the people. Khiushchev then announced a
major change in the Soviet farm policy, centering around a
reduction in the use of chemicals. This was upsetting to the head of
the world's Chemical Fertilizer Trust, David Rockefeller, and he
responded with a terse one word command, "Out."

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Both the Rockefeller family fortune and the considerable
portion set aside in the foundations of the Rockefeller Syndicate are
effectively insulated against any type of government control.
Fortune magazine noted August 4, 1986, that John D. Rockefeller,
Jr. had created trusts in 1934 which now amounted to some $2.3
billion; another $200 million had been set aside for the Abby
Rockefeller branch. The five sons had trusts which in 1986 amount
to $2.1 billion. These trusts had originally amounted to only $50
million each, showing the increase in their assets as well as inflation
during the ensuing half century. Fortune estimated the 1986 total
Rockefeller wealth as $3.5 billion, of which $900 million was in
securities and real estate. They owned 45% of the Time Life
Building; Nelson Rockefeller's International Basic Economy
Corporation had been sold to a British company in 1980. For years,
the Rockefeller family had deliberately kept the rents low in its
major holding, Rockefeller Center, a $1.6 billion investment
yielding an annual return of 1 %. This was a convenient maneuver
for tax purposes. Rockefeller Center recently went public, issuing
stock which was sold to public buyers. The Rockefellers are
rumored to be liquidating their investments in the New York area,
and reinvesting in the West, particularly in the area around Phoenix,
Arizona. It is possible that they know something we don't.

However much of the Rockefeller wealth may be attributed to
old John D.'s rapacity and ruthlessness, its origins are indubitably
based in his initial financing from the National City Bank of
Cleveland, which was identified in Congressional reports as one of
the three Rothschild banks in the United States and by his later
acceptance of the guidance of Jacob Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb
Company, who had been bom in the Rothschild house in Frankfort
and was now the principal Rothschild representative (but unknown
as such to the public) in the United States.

With the seed money from the National City Bank of
Cleveland, old John D. Rockefeller soon laid claim to the title of
"the most ruthless American." It is more than likely that it was this
quality which persuaded the Rothschilds to back him. Rockefeller
realized early in the game that the oil refinery business, which could
offer great profits in a short time, also was at the mercy of
uncontrolled competition. His solution was a simple one — crush all
competition. The famous Rockefeller dedication to total monopoly
was simply a business decision. Rockefeller embarked on a
campaign of coercing all competing oil refineries out of business.

He attacked on a number of fronts, which is also a lesson to all
would be entrepreneurs. First, he would send a minion, not known
to be working for Rockefeller, with an offer to buy the competing
refinery for a low price, but offering cash. If the offer was refused,
the competitor would then come under attack from a competing
refinery which greatly undercut his price. He might also suffer a
sudden strike at his refinery, which would force him to shut down.
Control of labor through unions has always been a basic Rockefeller
technique. Fike the Soviet Union, they seldom have labor trouble. If

186

these techniques failed, Rockefeller would then be saddened by a
reluctant decision to use violence; beating the rival workers as they
went to and from their jobs, or burning or blowing up the competing
refinery.

These techniques convinced the Rothschilds that they had
found their man. They sent their personal representative, Jacob
Schiff, to Cleveland to help Rockefeller plan further expansion. At
this time, the Rothschilds controlled 95% of all railroad mileage in
the United States, through the J. P. Morgan Company and Kuhn
Loeb Company according to official Department of Commerce
figures for the year 1895. J. P. Morgan mentions in his Who's Who
listing that he controlled 50,000 miles of U.S. railways. Schiff
worked out an elaborate rebate deal for Rockefeller, through a
dummy corporation, South Improvement Company. These rebates
ensured that no other oil company could survive in competition with
the Rockefeller firm. The scheme was later exposed, but by that
time, Rockefeller had achieved a virtual monopoly of the oil
business in the United States. The daughter of one of his victims,

Ida Tarbell, whose father was ruined by Rockefeller's criminal
operations, wrote the first major expose of the Standard Oil Trust.
She was promptly denounced as a "muckraker" by the poseur,
Theodore Roosevelt, who claimed to be a "trustbuster." In fact, he
ensured the dominance of the Standard Oil Tiust and other giant
trusts.

During the next half century, John D. Rockefeller was routinely
caricatured by socialist propagandists as the epitome of the ruthless
capitalist. At the same time, he was the principal financier of the
world Communist movement, through a firm called American
International Company. Despite the fact that the House of
Rothschild had already achieved world control, the sound and fury
was directed exclusively against its two principal, representatives,
John D. Rockefeller and J. P. Morgan. One of the few revelations of
the actual state of affairs appeared in Truth magazine, December 16,
1912, which pointed out that "Mr. Schiff is head of the great private
banking house of Kuhn, Loeb Company, which represents the
Rothschild interests on this side of the Atlantic. He is described as a
financial strategist and has been for years the financial minister of
the great impersonal power known as Standard Oil." Note that this
editor did not even mention the name of Rockefeller.

Because of these concealed factors, it was a relatively simple
matter for the American public to accept the "fact" that the
Rockefellers were the preeminent power in this country. This myth
was actually clothed in the apparel of power, the Rockefeller Oil
Tiust becoming the "military-industrial complex" which assumed
political control of the nation; the Rockefeller Medical Monopoly
attained control of the health care of the nation, and the Rockefeller
Foundation, a web of affiliated tax exempt creations, effectively
controlled the religious and educational life of the nation. The myth
succeeded in its goal of camouflaging the hidden rulers, the
Rothschilds.

187

After the present writer had been exposing this charade for
some twenty-five years, a new myth began to be noised about in
American conservative circles, effectively propagated by active
double agents. This myth found a host of eager believers, because it
heralded a growing crack in the monolithic power which had been
oppressing all the peoples of the world. This new "revelation" was
that a struggle to the death for world power had developed between
the Rockefellers and the Rothschilds. According to this startling
development, one faction or the other, depending on which agent
you were listening to, had gained control of the Soviet Union and
would use its power as the basis for achieving the overthrow of the
other action. The sudden death of several members of the
Rockefeller family was cited as "proof that such a struggle was
taking place, although no Rothschild is known to have succumbed
during this "war." This ignored the general understanding that
Nelson Rockefeller had been "eliminated" as the result of losing
deposit slips for several billion dollars of drugs from the Colombian
cartel, or that the other Rockefeller deaths showed no trace of a
"Rothschild connection."

Having maintained extensive files on this situation for several
decades, the present writer could not believe anyone could be so
misinformed as to think that "the Rockefellers" were now trying to
seize power from the Rothschilds, at a time when the influence of
members of the Rockefeller family was already in great decline,
their family finances being handled by J. Richardson Dilworth, their
legal affairs being handled by John J. McCloy, and other faithful
retainers; none of these retainers would have been willing to engage
in a genuine power struggle, as they were faceless managers who
lived only for their weekly paycheck. They had no ambitions of
their own. Nevertheless, many hopeful Americans grasped at the
will-o-the-wisp notion that the Rockefellers were now "good
Americans" who were willing to risk all to overthrow the
Rothschilds. Amazingly enough, this pernicious story persisted for
almost a decade before being relegated to the curiosities of history.

Like J. P. Morgan, who had begun his commercial career by
selling the U.S. Army some defective guns, the famous Hall carbine
affair, John D. Rockefeller also was a war profiteer during the Civil
War; he sold unstamped Harkness liquor to Federal troops at a high
profit, gaining the initial capital to embark on his drive for
monopoly. His interest in the oil business was a natural one; his
father, William Rockefeller had been "in oil" for years. William
Rockefeller had become an oil entrepreneur after salt wells at
Tarentum, near Pittsburgh, were discovered in 1842 to be flowing
with oil. The owners of the wells, Samuel L. Kier, began to bottle
the oil and sell it for medicinal purposes. One of his earliest
wholesalers was William Rockefeller. The "medicine" was
originally labelled "Kier's Magic Oil." Rockefeller printed his own
labels, using "Rock Oil" or "Seneca Oil," Seneca being the name of
a well known Indian tribe. Rockefeller achieved his greatest
notoriety and his greatest profits by advertising himself as "William

188

Rockefeller, the Celebrated Cancer Specialist." It is understandable
that his grandsons would become the controlling power behind the
scenes of the world's most famous cancer treatment center and
would direct government funds and charitable contributions to those
areas which only benefit the Medical Monopoly. William
Rockefeller spared no claim in his flamboyant career. He guaranteed
"All Cases of Cancer Cured Unless They Are Too Far Gone." Such
were the healing powers that he attributed to his magic cancer cure
that he was able to retail it for $25 a bottle, a sum then equivalent to
two months' wages. The "cure" consisted of a few well known
diuretics, which had been diluted by water. This carnival medicine
show barker could hardly have envisioned that his descendants
would control the greatest and the most profitable Medical
Monopoly in recorded history.

As an itinerant "camie," a travelling carnival peddler, William
Rockefeller had chosen a career which interfered with developing a
stable family life. His son John rarely saw him, a circumstance
which has inspired some psychological analysts to conjecture that
the absence of a father figure or parental love may have contributed
to John D. Rockefeller's subsequent development as a money mad
tyrant who plotted to maim, poison and kill millions of his fellow
American during almost a century of his monopolistic operations
and whose influence, reaching up from the grave, remains the most
dire and malignant presence in American life. This may have been a
contributing factor — however, it is also possible that he was totally
evil. It is hardly arguable that he is probably the most Satanic figure
in American history.

It has long been a truism that you can find a horse thief or two
in any prominent American family. In the Rockefeller family, it was
more than a truism. William seems to have faithfully followed the
precepts of the Will of Canaan throughout his career, "love robbery,
love lechery." He fled from a number of indictments for horse
stealing, finally disappearing altogether as William Rockefeller and
re-emerging as a Dr. William Levingston of Philadelphia, a name
which he retained for the rest of his life. An investigative reporter at
Joseph Pulitzer's New York World received a tip that was followed
up. The World then disclosed that William Avery Rockefeller had
died May 11, 1906 in Freeport, Illinois, where he was interred in an
unmarked grave as Dr. William Levingston. William Rockefeller's
vocation as a medicine man greatly facilitated his preferred
profession of horse thief. As one who planned to be in the next
county by morning, it was a simple matter to tie a handsome stallion
to the back of his wagon and head for the open road. It also played a
large part in his vocation as a woman-chaser; he was described as
being "woman-mad." He not only concluded several bigamous
marriages, but he seem s to have had uncontrolled passions. On June
28, 1849, he was indicted for raping a hired girl in Cayuga, New
York; he later was found to be residing in Oswego, New York and
was forced once again to decamp for parts unknown. He had no
difficulty in financing his woman-chasing interests from the sale of

189

his miraculous cancer cure and from another product, his "Wonder
Working Liniment," which he offered at only two dollars a bottle. It
consisted of crude petroleum from which the lighter oils had been
boiled away, leaving a heavy solution of paraffin, lube oil and tar,
which comprised the "liniment." William Rockefeller's original
miracle oil survived until quite recently as a concoction called
Nujol, consisting principally of petroleum and peddled as a laxative.
It was well known that Nujol was merely an advertising sobriquet
meaning "new oil," as opposed, apparently, to "old oil." Sold as an
antidote to constipation, it robbed the body of fat-soluble vitamins,
it being a well-established medical fact that mineral oil coated the
intestine and prevented the absorption of many needed vitamins and
other nutritional needs. Its makers added carotene as a sop to the
health-conscious, but it was hardly worth the bother. Nujol was
manufactured by a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey, called
Stanco, whose only other product, manufactured on the same
premises, was the famous insecticide, Flit.

Nujol was hawked from the Senate Office Building in
Washington for years during a more liberal interpretation of
"conflict of interest." In this case, it was hardly a conflict of interest,
because the august peddler, Senator Royal S. Copeland, never had
any interests other than serving the Rockefellers. He was a physician
whom Rockefeller had appointed as head of the New York State
Department of Health and later financed his campaign for the
Senate. Copeland's frank display of commercialism amazed even the
most blase Washington reporters. He devoted his Senate career to a
daily program advertising Nujol. A microphone was set up in his
Senate office each morning, the first order of business being the
Nujol program, for which he was paid $75,000 a year, an enormous
salary in the 1930s and more than the salary of the President of the
United States. Senator Copeland's exploits earned him a number of
nicknames on Capitol Hill. He was often called the Senator from the
American Medical Association, because of his enthusiastic backing
for any program launched by the AMA and Morris Fishbein. More
realistically, he was usually referred to as "the Senator from
Standard Oil." He could be counted on to promote any legislation
devised for the greater profit of the Rockefeller monopoly. During
congressional debate on the Food and Drug Act in 1938, he came
under criticism from Congresswoman Leonor Sullivan, who charged
that Senator Copeland, a physician who handled the bill on the
Senate floor, frankly acknowledged during the debate that soap was
exempted from the law, because the soap manufacturers, who were
the nation's largest advertisers, would otherwise join with other big
industries to fight the bill. Congressman Sullivan complained the
"Soap was officially declared in the law not to be a cosmetic . . . The
hair dye manufacturers were given a license to market known
dangerous products, just so long as they placed a special warning on
the label — but what woman in a beauty parlor ever sees the label on
the bulk container in which hair dye is shipped?"

190

Just as the elder Rockefeller had spent his life in the pursuit of
his personal obsession, women, so his son John was equally
obsessed, being money-mad instead of women-mad, totally
committed to the pursuit of ever-increasing wealth and power.
However, the principal accomplishments of the Rockefeller drive
for power, the rebate scheme for monopoly, the chartering of the
foundations to gain power over American citizens, the creation of
the central bank, the Federal Reserve System, the backing of the
World Communist revolution and the creation of the Medical
Monopoly, all came from the Rothschilds or from their European
employees. We cannot find in the records of John D. Rockefeller
that he originated any one of these programs. The concept of the tax
exempt charitable foundation originated with the Rothschild minion,
George Pea-body, in 1865. The Peabody Educational Foundation
later became the Rockefeller Foundation. It is unlikely that even the
diabolical mind of John D. Rockefeller could have conceived of this
devious twist. A social historian has described the major
development of the late nineteenth century, when charitable
foundations and world Communism became important movements,
as one of the more interesting facets of history, perhaps equivalent
to the discovery of the wheel. This new discovery was the concept
developed by the rats, who after all have rather highly developed
intelligences, that they could trap people by baiting traps with little
bits of cheese. The history of mankind since then has been the rats
catching humans in their traps. Socialism — indeed, any government
program — is simply the rat baiting the trap with a smidgeon of
cheese and catching himself a human.

Congressman Wright Putman, chairman of the House Banking
and Currency Committee, noted from the floor of Congress that the
establishment of the Rockefeller Foundation effectively insulated
Standard Oil from competition. The controlling stock had been
removed from market manipulation or possible buyouts by
competitors. It also relieved Standard Oil from most taxation, which
then placed a tremendous added burden on individual American
taxpayers. Although a Rockefeller relative by marriage, Senator
Nelson Aldrich, Republican majority leader in the Senate, had
pushed the General Education Board charter through Congress, the
Rockefeller Foundation charter proved to be more difficult.
Widespread criticism of Rockefeller's monopolistic practices was
heard, and his effort to insulate his profits from taxation or takeover
was seen for what it was. The charter was finally pushed through in
1913 (the significant Masonic numeral 13 — 1913 was also the year
of the progressive income tax and of the enactment of the Federal
Reserve Act). Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, another
Senator from Standard Oil (there were quite a few), ramrodded the
Congressional approval of the charter. The charter was then signed
by John D. Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Henry Pratt
Judson, president of the Rockefeller established University of
Chicago, Simon Flexner, director of the Rockefeller Institute, Starr
Jameson, described in Who's Who as "personal counsel to John D.

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Rockefeller in his benevolences," and Charles W. Eliot, president of
Harvard University.

The Rockefeller Oil Monopoly is now 125 years old, yet in
191 1, the Supreme Court, bowing to public outrage, had ruled that it
had to be broken up. The resulting companies proved to be no
problem for the Rockefeller interests. The family retained a two per
cent holding in each of the "new" companies, while the Rockefeller
foundations took a three per cent stock holding in each company.
This gave them a five per cent stock interest in each company; a one
per cent holding in a corporation is usually sufficient to maintain
working control.

The involvement of the Rockefellers in promoting the world
Communist Revolution also developed from their business interests.
There was never any commitment to the Marxist ideology; like
anything else, it was there to be used. At the turn of the century,
Standard Oil was competing fiercely with Royal Dutch Shell for
control of the lucrative European market. Congressional testimony
revealed that Rockefeller had sent large sums to Lenin and Trotsky
to instigate the Communist Revolution of 1905. His banker, Jacob
Schiff, had previously financed the Japanese in their war against
Russia and had sent a personal emissary, George Kennan to Russia
to spend some twenty years in promoting revolutionary activity
against the Czar. When the 1905 revolution failed, Lenin was placed
"in storage" in Switzerland until 1917. Trotsky was brought to the
United States, where he lived rent free on the Standard Oil property
at Bayonne, New Jersey, its tank field. When the Czar abdicated,
Trotsky was placed on a ship with three hundred Communist
revolutionaries from the Lower East Side of New York. Rockefeller
obtained a special passport for Trotsky from Woodrow Wilson and
sent Lincoln Steffens with him to make sure he was returned safely
to Russia. For traveling expenses, Rockefeller placed a purse
containing $10,000 in Trotsky's pocket.

On April 13, 1917, when the ship stopped in Halifax, Canadian
Secret Service officers immediately arrested Trotsky and interred
him in Nova Scotia. The case became an international cause celebre,
as leading government officials from several nations frantically
demanded Trotsky's release. The Secret Service had been tipped off
that Trotsky was on his way to take Russia out of the war, freeing
more German armies to attack Canadian troops on the Western
Front. Prime Minister Lloyd George hurriedly cabled orders from
London to the Canadian Secret Service to free Trotsky at once —
they ignored him. Trotsky was finally freed by the intervention of
one of Rockefeller's most faithful stooges, Canadian Minister
Mackenzie King, who had long been a "labor specialist" for the
Rockefellers. King personally obtained Trotsky's release and sent
him on his way as the emissary of the Rockefellers, commissioned
to win the Bolshevik Revolution. Thus Dr. Armand Hammer, who
loudly proclaims his influence in Russia as the friend of Lenin, has
an insignificant claim compared to the role of the Rockefellers in
backing world Communism. Although Communism, like other isms,

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had originated with Marx's association with the House of
Rothschild, it enlisted the reverent support of John D. Rockefeller
because he saw Communism for what it is, the ultimate monopoly,
not only controlling the government, the monetary system and all
property, but also a monopoly which, like the corporations it
emulates, is self-perpetuating and eternal. It was the logical
progression from his Standard Oil monopoly.

An important step on the road to world monopoly was the most
far-reaching corporation invented by the Rothschilds. This was the
international drug and chemical cartel, I. G. Farben. Called "a state
within a state," it was created in 1925 as Interessen Gemeinschaft
Farbeindustrie Aktien gesellschaft, usually known as I. G. Farben,
which simply meant "The Cartel." It had originated in 1904, when
the six major chemical companies in Germany began negotiations to
form the ultimate cartel, merging Badische Anilin, Bayer, Agfa,
Hoechst, Weiler-ter-Meer, and Greisheim-Electron. The guiding
spirit, as well as the financing, came from the Rothschilds, who
were represented by their German banker, Max Warburg, of M. M.
Warburg Company, Hamburg. He later headed the German Secret
Service during World War I and was personal financial adviser to
the Kaiser. When the Kaiser was overthrown, after losing the war,
Max Warburg was not exiled with him to Holland; instead, he
became the financial adviser to the new government. Monarchs may
come and go, but the real power remains with the bankers. While
representing Germany at the Paris Peace Conference, Max Warburg
spent pleasant hours renewing family ties with his brother, Paul
Warburg, who, after drafting the Federal Reserve Act at Jekyl
Island, had headed the U.S. banking system during the war. He was
in Paris as Woodrow Wilson's financial advisor.

I. G. Farben soon had a net worth of six billion marks,
controlling some five hundred firms. Its first president was
Professor Carl Bosch. During the period of the Weimar Republic, I.
G. officials, seeing the handwriting on the wall, began a close
association with Adolf Hitler, supplying much needed funds and
political influence. The success of the I. G. Farben cartel had
aroused the interest of other industrialists. Henry Ford was
favorably impressed and set up a German branch of Ford Motor
Company. Forty per cent of the stock was purchased by I. G.

Farben. I. G. Farben then established an American subsidiary, called
American I. G., in cooperation with Standard Oil of New Jersey. Its
directors included Walter Teagle, president of Standard Oil, Paul
Warburg of Kuhn, Loeb Company and Edsel Ford, representing the
Ford interests. John Foster Dulles, for the law firm, Sullivan and
Cromwell, became the attorney for I. G., frequently travelling
between New York and Berlin on cartel business. His law partner,
Arthur Dean, is now director of the $40 million Teagle Foundation
which was set up before Teagle's death. Like other fortunes, it had
become part of the network. Like John Foster Dulles, Arthur Dean
has been a director of American Banknote for many years; this is the
firm which supplies the paper for our dollar bills. Dean also has

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been an active behind the scenes government negotiator, serving as
arms negotiator at disarmament on conferences. Dean was also a
director of Rockefeller's American Ag&Chem Company. He was a
director of American Solvay, American Metal and other firms. As
attorney for the wealthy Hochschild family, who owned Climax
Molybdenum and American Metal, Dean became director of their
family foundation, the Hochschild Foundation. Dean is director
emeritus of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Asia Foundation,
International House, Carnegie Foundation, and the Sloan Kettering
Cancer Center.

In 1930, Standard Oil announced that it had purchased an
alcohol monopoly in Germany, a deal which had been set up by I.

G. Farben. After Hitler came to power, John D. Rockefeller
assigned his personal press agent, Ivy Lee, to Hitler to serve as a
fulltime adviser on the rearmament of Germany, a necessary step for
setting up World War EL Standard Oil then built large refineries in
Germany for the Nazis and continued to supply them with oil during
World War II. In the 1930s, Standard Oil was receiving in payment
from Germany large shipments of musical instruments and ships
which had been built in German yards.

The dreaded Gestapo, the Nazi police force, was actually built
from the worldwide intelligence network which I. G. Farben had
maintained since its inception. Herman Schmitz, who had succeeded
Carl Bosch as head of I. G., has been personal advisor to chancellor
Breuning; when Hitler took over, Schmitz then became his most
trusted secret counselor. So well concealed was the association that
the press had orders never to photograph them together. Schmitz
was named an honorary member of the Reichstag, while his
assistant, Carl Krauch, became Goering's principal advisor in
carrying out the Nazis' Four Year Plan. A business associate,
Richard Krebs, later testified before the House Un-American
Activities Committee, "The I. G. Farbinindustrie, I know from
personal experience, was already, in 1934, completely in the hands
of the Gestapo." This was a misstatement; the I. G. Farben had
merely allied itself with the Gestapo.

In 1924, Krupp Industries was in serious financial difficulty;
the firm was saved by a $10 million cash loan from Hallgarten &
Company and Goldman Sachs, two of Wall Street's best known
firms. The planned re-armament of Germany was able to proceed
only after Dillon Read floated $100 million of German bonds on
Wall Street for that purpose. It was hardly surprising that at the
conclusion of the Second World War, General William Draper was
appointed Economic Czar of Germany, being named head of the
Economic Division of the Allied Military Government. He was a
partner of Dillon Read.

In 1939, Frank Howard, a vice-president of Standard Oil,
visited Germany. He later testified, "We did our best to work out
complete plans for a modus vivendi which would operate
throughout the term of the war, whether we came in or not." At this
time, American I. G. had on its board of directors Charles Mitchell,

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president of the National City Bank, the Rockefeller bank, Carl
Bosch, Paul Warburg, Herman Schmitz and Schmitz' nephew, Max
Ilgner.

Although his name is hardly known, Frank Howard was for
many years a key figure in Standard Oil operations as director of its
research and its international agreements. He also was chairman of
the research committee at Sloan Kettering Institute during the
1930s; his appointee at Sloan Kettering, Dusty Rhoads, headed the
experimentation in the development of chemotherapy. During the
Second World War, Rhoads headed the Chemical Warfare Service
in Washington at U.S. Army Headquarters. It was Frank Howard
who had persuaded both Alfred Sloan and Charles Kettering of
General Motors in 1939 to give their fortunes to the Cancer Center,
which then took on their names. A member of the wealthy Atherton
family, Frank Howard (1890-1964) had married a second time, his
second wife being a leading member of the British aristocracy, the
Duchess of Leeds. The first Duke of Leeds was titled in 1694, Sir
Thomas Osborne, who was one of the key conspirators in the
overthrow of King James II and the seizure of the throne of England
by William III in 1688. Osborne had made peace with Holland
during the reign of King Charles II, and singlehandedly promoted
the marriage of Mary, daughter of the Duke of York, to William of
Orange in 1677. The Dictionary of National Biography notes that
Osborne "for five years managed the House of Commons by
corruption and enriched himself." He was impeached by King
Charles II for treasonous negotiations with King Louis XIV and
imprisoned in the Tower of London from 1678 to 1684. After his
release, he again became active in the conspiracy to bring in
William of Orange as King of England and secured the crucial
province of York for him. William then created him Duke of Leeds.
The placing of William on the throne of England made it possible
for the conspirators to implement the crucial step in their plans,
setting up the Bank of England in 1694. This enabled the
Amsterdam bankers to gain control of the wealth of the British
Empire. Osborne's biography also notes that he was later accused of
Jacobinite intrigues and was impeached for receiving a large bribe
to procure the charter for the East India Company in 1695, but "the
proceedings were not concluded." It was further noted that he "left a
large fortune."

The 11th Duke of Leeds was Minister to Washington from 1931
to 1935, Minister to the Holy See from 1936 to 1947, that is,
throughout the Second World War. One branch of the family
married into the Delano family, becoming relatives of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. A cousin, Viscount Chandos, was a prominent
British official, serving in the War Cabinet under Churchill from
1942 to 1945, later becoming a director of the Rothschild firm,
Alliance Assurance, and Imperial Chemical Industries.

Frank Howard was the key official in maintaining relations
between Standard Oil and I. G. Farben. He led in the development
of synthetic rubber, which was crucial to Germany in the Second

195

World War; he later wrote a book,' 'Buna Rubber." He also was the
consultant to the drug firm, Rohm and Haas, representing the
Rockefeller connection with that firm. In his later years, he resided
in Paris, but continued to maintain his office at 30 Rockefeller
Center, New York.

Walter Teagle, the president of Standard Oil, owned 500,000
shares of American I. G., these shares later becoming the basis of
the Teagle Foundation. Herman Metz, who was also a director of
American I. G., was president of H. A. Metz Company, New York,
a drug firm wholly owned by I. G. Farben of Germany. Francis
Garvan, who had served as Alien Property Custodian during the
First World War, knew many secrets off G. Farben's operations.

He was prosecuted in 1929 to force him to remain silent. The action
was brought by the Department of Justice through Attorney General
Merton Lewis, the former counsel for Bosch Company. John Krim,
former counsel for the German Embassy in the United States,
testified that Senator John King had been on the payroll of the
Hamburg American Line for three years at a salary of fifteen
thousand dollars a year; he appointed Otto Kahn as treasurer of his
election fund. Homer Cummings, who had been Attorney General
for six years, then became counsel for General Aniline and Film at a
salary of $100,000 a year. During the Second World War, GAF was
supposedly owned by a Swiss firm; it came under considerable
suspicion as an "enemy" concern and was finally taken over by the
United States government. John Foster Dulles had been director of
GAF from 1927 to 1934; he was also a director of International
Nickel, which was part of the network off G. Farben firms. Dulles
was related to the Rockefeller family through the Avery connection.
He was attorney for the organization of a new investment firm, set
up by Avery Rockefeller, in 1936 which was called Schroder-
Rockefeller Company. It combined operations of the Schroder
Bank, Hitler's personal bank and the Rockefeller interests. Baron
Kurt van Schroder was one of Hitler's closest confidantes, and a
leading officer of the SS. He was head of the Keppler Associates,
which funnelled money to the SS for leading German Corporations.
Keppler was the official in charge of Industrial Fats during
Goering's Four Year Plan, which was launched in 1936.

American I. G. changed its name to General Aniline and Film
during the Second World War, but it was still wholly owned by I. G.
Chemie of Switzerland, a subsidiary off G. Farben of Germany. It
was headed by Gadow, brother-in-law of Herman Schmitz. I. G.
Farben's international agreements directly affected the U.S. war
effort, because they set limits on U.S. supplies of magnesium,
synthetic rubber and crucial medical supplies. The director off G
Farben's dyestuffs division, Baron George von Schnitzler, was
related to the powerful von Rath family, the J. H. Stein Bankhaus
which held Hitler's account and the von Mallinckrodt family, the
founders of the drug firm in the United States. Like other I. G.
officials, he had become an enthusiastic supporter of the Hitler
regime. I. G. Farben gave four and a half million Reichsmarks to the

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Nazi Party in 1933; by 1945, 1. G. had given the Party 40 million
reichsmarks, a sum which equalled all contributions by I. G. to all
other recipients during that period. One scholar of the Nazi era,
Anthony Sutton, has focussed heavily on German supporters of
Hitler, while ignoring the crucial role played by the Bank of
England and its Governor, Sir Montague Norman, in financing the
Nazi regime. Sutton's position on this problem may have been
influenced by the fact that he is British. In view of the outspoken
statements from Adolf Hitler about Jewish influence in Germany, it
would be difficult to explain the role of I. G. Farben in the Nazi era.
Peter Hayes' definitive study of I. G. Farben shows that in 1933, it
had ten Jews on its governing boards. We have previously pointed
out that I. G., from its inception was a Rothschild concern,
formulated by the House of Rothschild and implemented through its
agents, Max Warburg in Germany and Standard Oil in the United
States.

Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands joined the SS during the
early 1930s. He then joined the board of an I. G. subsidiary, Farben
Bilder, from which he took the name of his postwar supersecret
policy making group, the Bilderbergers. Farben executives played
an important role in organizing the Circle of Friends for Heinrich
Himmler, although it was initially known as Keppler's Circle of
Friends, Keppler being the chairman of an I. G. subsidiary. His
nephew, Fritz J. Kranefuss, was the personal assistant to Heinrich
Himmler. Of the forty members of the Circle of Friends, which
provided ample funds for Himmler, eight were executives of I. G.
Farben or of its subsidiaries.

Despite the incredible devastation of most German cities from
World War II air bombings, the I. G. Farben building in Frankfort,
one of the largest buildings there, miraculously survived intact. A
large Rockefeller mansion in Frankfort also was left untouched by
the war, despite the saturation bombing. Frankfort was the
birthplace of the Rothschild family. It was hardly coincidental that
the postwar government of Germany, Allied Military Government,
should set up its offices in the magnificent I. G. Farben building.
This government was headed by General Lucius Clay, who later
became a partner of Lehmen Brothers bankers in New York. The
Political Division was headed by Robert Murphy, who would
preside at the Nuremberg Trials, where he was successful in
glossing over the implication of I. G. Farben officials and Baron
Kurt von Schroder. Schroder was held a short time in a detention
camp and then set free to return to his banking business. The
Economic Division was headed by Lewis Douglas, son of the
founder of Memorial Cancer center in New York, president of
Mutual Life and director of General Motors. Douglas was slated to
become U.S. High Commissioner for Germany, but he agreed to
step aside in favor of his brother-in-law, John J. McCloy. By an
interesting circumstance, Douglas, McCloy and Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer of Germany had all married sisters, the daughters of John
Zinsser, a partner of J. P. Morgan Company.

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As the world's pre-eminent cartel, I. G. Farben and the drug
companies which it controlled in the United States through the
Rockefeller interests were responsible for many inexplicable
developments in the production and distribution of drugs. From
1908 to 1936, 1. G. held back its discovery of sulfanilimide, which
would become a potent weapon in the medical arsenal. In 1920, 1.

G. had signed working agreements with the important drug firms of
Switzerland, Sandoz and Ciba-Geigy. In 1926, 1. G. merged with
Dynamit-Nobel, the German branch of the dynamite firm, while an
English firm took over the English division. I. G. officials then
began to negotiate with Standard Oil officials about the prospective
manufacture of synthetic coal, which would present a serious threat
to Standard Oil's monopoly. A compromise was reached with the
establishment of American I. G., in which both firms would play an
active role and share in the profits.

Charles Higham's book, "Trading with the Enemy," offers
ample documentation of the Rockefeller activities during the Second
World War. While Hitler's bombers were dropping tons of
explosives on London, they were paying royalties on every gallon of
gasoline they burned to Standard Oil, under existing patent
agreements. After World War II, when Queen Elizabeth visited the
United States, she stayed in only one private home during her visit,
the Kentucky estate of William Farish, of Standard Oil. Nelson
Rockefeller moved to Washington after our involvement in World
War II, where Roosevelt named him Coordinator of Inter- American
Affairs. Apparently his principal task was to coordinate the
refueling of German ships in South America from Standard Oil
tanks. He also used this office to obtain important South American
concessions for his private firm, International Basic Exonomy
Corporation, including a corner on the Colombian coffee market. He
promptly upped the price, a move which enabled him to buy seven
billion dollars worth of real estate in South America and also gave
rise to the stereotype of the "Yanqui imperialismo." The attack on
Vice President Nixon's automobile when he visited South America
was explained by American officials as a direct result of the
depredations of the Rockefellers, which caused widespread agitation
against Americans in Latin America.

After World War II, twenty-four German executives were
prosecuted by the victors, all of them connected with I. G. Farben,
including eleven officers of I. G. Eight were acquitted, including
Max Ilgner, nephew of Harman Schmitz. Schmitz received the most
severe sentence, eight years. Ilgner actually received three years, but
the time was credited against his time in jail waiting for trial, and he
was immediately released. The Judge was C. G. Shake and the
prosecuting attorney was A1 Minskoff.

The survival of I. G. Farben was headlined by the Wall Street
Journal on May 3,1988— GERMANY BEATS WORLD IN
CHEMICAL SALES. Reporter Thomas F. O'Boyle listed the
world's top five chemical companies in 1987 as 1. BASF $25.8
billion dollars 2. Bayer $23.6 billion dollars. 3. Hoechst $23.5

198

billion dollars. 4. ICI $20 billion dollars. 5. DuPont $17 billion
dollars in chemical sales only.

The first three companies are the firms resulting from the
"dismantling" off G. Farben from 1945 to 1952 by the Allied
Military Government, in a process suspiciously similar to the
"dismantling" of the Standard Oil empire by court edict in 1911. The
total sales computed in dollars of the three spin-offs off G. Farben,
some $72 billion, dwarfs its nearest rivals, ICI and DuPont, who
together amount to about half of the Farben empire's dollar sales in
1987. Hoechst bought Celanese corp. in 1987 for $2.72 billion.

O'Boyle notes that "The Big Three (Farben spinoffs) still
behave like a cartel. Each dominates specific areas; head to head
competition is limited. Critics suspect collusion. At the least, there's
a coziness that doesn't exist in the U.S. chemical industry."

After the war, Americans were told they must support an
"altruistic" plan to rebuild devastated Europe, to be called the
Marshall Plan, after Chief of Staff George Marshall, who had been
labelled on the floor of the Senate by Senator Joseph McCarthy as
"a living lie." The Marshall Plan proved to be merely another
Rockefeller Plan to loot the American taxpayer. On December 13,
1948, Col. Robert McCormick, editor of the Chicago Tribune,
personally denounced Esso's looting of the Marshall Plan in a signed
editorial. The Marshall Plan had been rushed through Congress by a
powerful and vocal group, headed by Winthrop Aldrich, president of
the Chase Manhattan Bank and Nelson Rockefeller's brother-in-law,
ably seconded by Nelson Rockefeller and William Clayton, the head
of Anderson, Clayton Company. The Marshall Plan proved to be but
one of a number of lucrative postwar swindles, which included the
Bretton Woods Agreement, United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation and others.

After World War II, the Rockefellers used their war profits to
buy a large share of Union Miniere du Haut Katanga, and African
copper lode owned by Belgian interest, including the Societe
Generale, a Jesuit controlled bank. Soon after their investment, the
Rockefellers launched a bold attempt to seize total control of the
mines through sponsoring a local revolution, using as their agent the
Grangesberg operation. This enterprise had originally been
developed by Sir Ernest Cassel, financial advisor to King Edward
VII — Cassel's daughter later married Lord Mountbatten, a member
of the British royal family, who was also related to the Rothschilds.
Grangesberg was now headed by Bo Hammarskjold, whose brother,
Dag Hammarskjold was then Secretary General of the United
Nations — Bo Hammarskjold became a casualty of the Rockefeller
revolution when his plane was shot down during hostilities in the
Congo. Various stories have since circulated about who killed him
and why he was killed. The Rockefeller intervention in the Congo
was carried out by their able lieutenants, Dean Rusk and George
Ball of the State Department and by Fowler Hamilton.

In the United States, the Rockefeller interests continue to play
the major political role. Old John D. Rockefeller's treasurer at

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Standard Oil, Charles Pratt, bequeathed his New York mansion to
the Council on Foreign Relations as its world headquarters. His
grandson, George Pratt Shultz, is now Secretary of State. The
Rockefellers also wielded a crucial role through their financing of
the Trotskyite Communist group in the United States, the League for
Industrial Democracy, whose directors include such staunch "anti-
communists" as Jeane Kirkpatrick and Sidney Hook. The
Rockefellers were also active on the "rightwing" front through their
sponsorship of the John Birch Society. To enable Robert Welch, a
32nd degree Mason, to devote all of his time to the John Birch
Society, Nelson Rockefeller purchased his family firm, the Welch
Candy Company, from him at a handsome price. Welch chose the
principal officers of the John Birch Society from his acquaintances
at the Council On Foreign Relations. For years afterwards,

American patriots were puzzled by the consistent inability of the
John Birch Society to move forward on any of its well-advertised
"anti-Communist" goals. The fact that the society had been set up at
the behest of the backers of the world Communist revolution may
have played some role in this development. Other patriots wondered
why most American conservative writers, including the present
writer, were steadily blacklisted by the John Birch Society for some
thirty years. Despite thousands of requests from would be book
buyers, the John Birch Society refused to review or list any of my
books. After several decades of futility, the Society was totally
discredited by its own record. In a desperate effort to restore its
image, William Buckley, the CIA propagandist, launched a "fierce"
attack against the John Birch Society in the pages of his magazine,
the National Review. This free publicity campaign also did little to
revive the moribund organization.

The Rockefeller monopoly influence has had its effect on some
of New York's largest and wealthiest churches. Trinity Church on
Wall Street, whose financial resources had been directed by none
other than J. P. Morgan, owns some forty commercial properties in
Manhattan and has a stock portfolio of $50 million, which, due to
informed investment, actually yields a return of $25 million a year!
Only $2.6 million of this income is spent for charitable work. The
rector, who receives a salary of $100,000 a year, lives on the
fashionable Upper East Side. Trinity's mausoleum sells its spaces at
fees started at $1250 and rising to $20,000. St. Bartholomews, on
Fifth Avenue, has an annual budget of $3.2 million a year of which
only $100,000 is spent on charity. Its rector resides in a thirteen
room apartment on Park Avenue.

In medicine, the Rockefeller influence remains entrenched in its
Medical Monopoly. We have mentioned its control of the cancer
industry through the Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. We have listed
the directors of the major drug firms, each with its director from
Chase Manhattan Bank, the Standard Oil Company or other
Rockefeller firms. The American College of Surgeons maintains a
monopolistic control of hospitals through the powerful Hospital

200

Survey Committee, with members Winthrop Aldrich and David
McAlpine Pyle representing the Rockefeller control.

A medical fraternity known as the "rich man's club," the New
York Academy of Medicine, was offered grants for a new building
by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Carnegie Foundation, its
subsidiary group. This "seed money" was then used to finance a
public campaign which brought in funds to erect a new building. For
Director of the new facility, the Rockefellers chose Dr. Lindsly
Williams, son-in-law of the managing partner of Kidder, Peabody, a
firm strongly affiliated with the J. P. Morgan interests (the J. P.
Morgan Company had originally been called the Peabody
Company). Williams was married to Grace Kidder Ford. Although
Dr. Williams was widely known to be an incompetent physician, his
family connections were impeccable. He became a factor in
Franklin D. Roosevelt's election campaign when he publicly
certified that Roosevelt, a cripple in a wheelchair who suffered from
a number of oppressive ailments, was both physically and mentally
fit to be the President of United States. Dr. Williams' opinion,
published in an article in the widely circulated Collier's Magazine, "
allayed public doubts about Roosevelt's condition. As a result,
Williams was to be offered a newly created post in Roosevelt's
cabinet, Secretary of Health. However, it was another thirty years
before Health became a cabinet post, due to the politicking of Oscar
Ewing.

The Rockefellers had greatly extended their business interests
in the impoverished Southern states by establishing the Rockefeller
Sanitary Commission. It was headed by Dr. Wickliffe Rose, a
longtime Rockefeller henchman whose name appears on the original
charter of the Rockefeller Foundation. Despite its philanthropic
goals, the Rockefeller Sanitary Commission required financial
contributions from each of the eleven Southern states in which it
operated, resulting in the creation of State Departments of Health in
those states and opening up important new spheres of influence for
their Drag Trust. In Tennessee, the Rockefeller representative was a
Dr. Olin West, who moved on to Chicago to become the power
behind the scenes at the American Medical Association for forty
years, as secretary and general manager.

The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research finally dropped
the "Medical Research" part of its title; its president, Dr. Detlev
Bronk, resided in a $600,000 mansion furnished by this charitable
operation. Rockefeller's general Education Board has spent more
than $100 million to gain control of the nation's medical schools and
turn our physicians to physicians of the allopathic school, dedicated
to surgery and the heavy use of drugs. The Board, which had
developed from the original Peabody Foundation, also spent some
$66 million for Negro education.

One of the most far-reaching consequences of the General
Education Board's political philosophy was achieved with a mere
six million dollar grant to Columbia University in 1917, to set up the
"progressive" Lincoln School. From this school descended the

201

national network of progressive educators and social scientists,
whose pernicious influence closely paralleled the goals of the
Communist Party, another favorite recipient of the Rockefeller
millions. From its outset, the Lincoln School was described frankly
as a revolutionary school for the primary and secondary schools of
the entire United States. It immediately discarded all theories of
education which were based on formal and well-established
disciplines, that is, the McGuffey Reader type of education which
worked by teaching such subjects as Latin and algebra, thus
teaching children to think logically about problems. Rockefeller
biographer Jules Abel hails the Lincoln School as "a beacon light in
progressive education."

Rockefeller Institute financial fellowships produced many
prominent workers in our atomic programs, such as J. Robert
Oppenheimer, who was later removed from government laboratories
as a suspected Soviet agent. Although most of his friends and
associates were known Soviet agents, this was called "guilt by
association." The Rockefeller Foundation created a number of
spinoff groups, which now plague the nation with a host of ills, one
of them being the Social Science Research Council, which single-
handedly spawned the nationwide "poverty industry," a business
which expends some $130 billion a year of taxpayer funds while
grossing some $6 billion income for its practitioners. The money,
which would amply feed and house all of the nation's "poor," is
dissipated through a vast administrative network which awards
generous concessions to a host of parasitic "consultants."

Despite years of research, the present writer has been able to
merely scratch the surface of the Rockefeller influences listed here.
For instance, the huge Burroughs Wellcome drug firm is wholly
owned by the "charitable" Wellcome Tmst. This trust is directed by
Lord Oliver Franks, a key member of the London Connection which
maintains the United States as a British Colony. Franks was
Ambassador to the United States from 1948 to 1952. He is now a
director of the Rockefeller Foundation, as its principal
representative in England. He also is a director of the Schroder
Bank, which handled Hitler's personal bank account, director of the
Rhodes Trust in charge of approving Rhodes scholarships, visiting
professor at the University of Chicago and chairman of Lloyd's
Bank, one of England's Big Five.

Other Rockefeller Foundation spinoffs include the influential
Washington thinktank, the Brookings Institution, the National
Bureau of Economic Research, whose findings play a critical role in
manipulating the stock market; the Public Administration Clearing
House, which indoctrinates the nation's municipal employees; the
Council of State Governments, which controls the nation's state
legislatures; and the Institute of Pacific Relations, the most
notorious Communist front in the United States. The Rockefellers
appeared as directors of this group, funnelling money to it through
their financial advisor, Lewis Lichtenstein Strauss, of Kuhn, Loeb
Company.

202

The Rockefellers have maintained their controlling interest in
the Chase Manhattan Bank, owning five per cent of the stock. One
per cent is generally considered to give working control of a bank.
Through this one asset, they control $42.5 billion worth of assets.
Chase Manhattan interlocks closely with the Big Four insurance
companies, of which three, Metropolitan, Equitable and New York
Life had $113 billion in assets in 1969.

With the advent of the Reagan Administration in 1980, the
Rockefeller interests sought to obscure their longtime support of
world Communism, by bringing to Washington a vocally "anti-
Communist" administration. Reagan was soon wining and dining
Soviet premiers as enthusiastically as had his predecessor Jimmy
Carter. The Reagan campaign had been managed by two officials of
Bechtel Corporation, its president, George Pratt Schultz, a Standard
Oil heir, and his counsel, Casper Weinberger. Shultz was named
Secretary of State, Weinberger, Secretary of Defense, Bechtel had
been financed by the Schroder-Rockefeller Company, the 1936
alliance between the Schroder Bank and the Rockefeller heirs.

The Rockefeller influence also remains preeminent in the
monetary field. Since November, 1910, when Senator Nelson
Aldrich chaired the secret conference at Jekyl Island which gave us
the Federal Reserve Act, the Rockefellers have kept us within the
sphere of the London Connection. During the Carter Administration,
David Rockefeller generously sent his personal assistant, Paul
Volcker, to Washington to head the Federal Reserve Board. Reagan
finally replaced him in 1987 with Alan Greenspan, a partner of J. P.
Morgan Company. Their influence on our banking system has
remained constant through many financial coups on their part, one
of the most profitable being the confiscation of privately owned
gold from American citizens by Roosevelt's edict. Our citizens had
to turn over their gold to the privately Federal Reserve System. The
Constitution permits confiscation for purposes of eminent domain,
but prohibits confiscation for private gain. The gold's new owners
then had the gold revalued from $20 an ounce to $35, giving them
an enormous profit.

In reviewing the all-pervasive influence of the Rockefellers and
their foreign controllers, the Rothschilds, in every aspect of
American life, the citizen must ask himself, "What can be done?"
Right can prevail only when the citizen actively seeks justice.

Justice can prevail only when each citizen realizes that it is his God-
given duty to mete out justice. History has documented all of the
crimes of the usurpers of our Constitution. We have learned the
painful lession that the Rockefeller monopolists exercise their evil
power almost solely through federal and state agents. At this
writing, former Congressman Ron Paul is running for the
Presidency of the United States on an eminently sensible and
practical campaign — abolish the Federal Reserve System — abolish
the FBI — abolish the Internal Revenue Service — and abolish the
CIA. It has been known for years that 90% of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, ostensibly set up to "fight crime" has been to harass

203

and isolate political dissidents, (including the present writer, over a
period of some thirty-three years).

The criminal syndicalists are now looting the American nation
of one trillion dollars each year, of which about one-third, more than
three hundred billion dollars per year, represents the profitable
depredations of the Drag Trust and its medical subsidiaries. Before a
sustained effort to combat these depredations can be mounted,
Americans must make every effort to regain their health. As Ezra
Pound demanded in one of his famous radio broadcasts, "Health,
dammit!" America became the greatest and most productive nation
in the world because we had the healthiest citizens in the world.
When the Rockefeller Syndicate began its takeover of our medical
profession in 1910, our citizens went into a sharp decline. Today,
we suffer from a host of debilitating ailments, both mental and
physical, nearly all of which can be traced directly to the operations
of the chemical and drug monopoly, and which pose the greatest
threat to our continued existence as a nation. Unite now to restore
our national health — the result will be the restoration of our national
pride, the resumption of our role as the inventors and producers of
the modem world, and the custodian of the world's hopes and
dreams of liberty and freedom.

204

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