This book, "Dope, Inc.: Britain's Opium War Against the U.S.," commissioned by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. in 1978, asserts that the British monarchy has waged an undeclared opium war against the United States for centuries. It argues that this "war" involves an interconnected global network of British banks, trading companies, and secret societies that control the international drug trade and related financial operations. The text further claims that this network includes prominent British aristocratic families, Zionist financiers, and organized crime syndicates like the Bronfman family and Meyer Lansky's operations, who allegedly facilitate everything from drug production and financing to money laundering and even political assassinations, such as those of Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy, all while influencing U.S. policy through figures like the Kennedy family. Ultimately, the book posits that Prohibition and the 1960s counterculture were British-orchestrated schemes designed to demoralize and destabilize the United States through widespread drug abuse and social decay.

Dope, Inc - Britain's Opium War Against the US

This discussion explores the book "The Fasces: A History of Ancient Rome’s Most Dangerous Political Symbol"Power by T. Corey Brennan, an ancient Roman symbol of authority, tracing its evolution and various interpretations across different historical periods and cultures. It details the fasces' origins in Etruscan and early Roman Republic traditions, including its use by lictors for magistrates and its changing form from an axe-less bundle to one with a single or double axe. The text further examines how the fasces signified different levels of imperium (power), its role in Roman legal and military justice, and its reinterpretation in the Medieval and Renaissance eras, often linked to the Aesop fable of unity. Finally, the sources illustrate the fasces' proliferation in European Baroque and Neoclassical art, and its appropriation as a national symbol in the United States and Revolutionary France, contrasting with its later use and eventual suppression under Italian Fascism.

The Fasces: A History of Ancient Rome’s Most Dangerous Political Symbol

This conversation is about "The Greek Slogan of Freedom and Early Roman Politics in Greece" by Sviatoslav Dmitriev, published by Oxford University Press in 2011. The text explores the evolving concepts of "freedom" (eleutheria) and "autonomy" (autonomia) in ancient Greece, particularly as they intersected with the political strategies of rising powers like Macedon and Rome. It details how these terms were understood and manipulated in alliances, peace treaties, and imperial policies, tracing their significance from the Peloponnesian War through the Roman conquest of Greece and Asia Minor. The sources also cite numerous classical authors and modern historical analyses, providing a comprehensive academic perspective on the complex interplay between Greek city-states and expanding empires.

The Greek Slogan of Freedom and Early Roman Politics

This conversation is about Kris Milligan's Fleshing Out Skull & Bones: Investigations into America’s Most Powerful Secret Society, which explores the history and alleged influence of the Skull and Bones secret society at Yale University, tracing its origins, rituals, and connections to prominent American families like the Bush family. The text investigates claims of the society's involvement in illicit financial activities, particularly with Nazi Germany, and its purported role in shaping U.S. foreign policy and intelligence operations. It also touches upon mind control theories, the assassination of JFK, and the broader concept of government secrecy and elite deviancy. The sources include historical accounts, personal anecdotes, and analyses from various authors, with a significant focus on the work and perspectives of Antony Sutton regarding the society's reach and impact.

A Discussion Fleshing Out Skull & Bones

This discussion is about the book "Rockefeller Medicine Men," by Dr. E. Richard Brown, who examines the historical development of American medicine through an economic and political lens, asserting that it was shaped to serve corporate capitalist society rather than public health needs. The author traces the influence of wealthy philanthropists like John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie, particularly through their foundations, in transforming medical education and practice by promoting scientific and technological medicine. The source also discusses the struggles within the medical profession for control and legitimacy, and how the growth of capital-intensive medicine eventually undermined the autonomy of private practitioners. Ultimately, the text critiques the resulting healthcare system for its high costs, inaccessibility, and narrow focus on individual biological factors over broader social and environmental determinants of health.

Rockefeller Medicine Men

This discussion presents a discussion about the bookoligarchy "Foundations: Their Power and Influence" by Rene A. Wormser, originally published in 1958. The book, written by the general counsel for the Reece Committee, details the committee's investigation into large, tax-exempt foundations like those created by Carnegie, Rockefeller, and Ford. Wormser argues that these foundations, particularly through their "social science" endeavors and intermediary organizations like the Social Science Research Council and Institute of Pacific Relations, exerted undue influence on education, foreign policy, and social thought, often promoting a "collectivist" or "liberal" agenda. The text also highlights the intense opposition faced by the Reece Committee during its investigation, suggesting a concerted effort by these powerful entities to resist scrutiny and maintain their influence. Wormser contends that while foundations can do good, their unchecked power and lack of accountability, particularly in politically sensitive areas, pose a significant threat to American society and its traditions.

Foundations - Their Power and Influence

This discussion is about the book "Stealth Power and the Illusion of Democracy" by Peter Duke (https://amzn.to/4e2ndw4) , a work exploring the concept of a hidden "Power Elite" that subtly controls global affairs. Duke's book recontextualizes "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion" as a blueprint for this pervasive control, rather than a document tied to a specific ethnic group, by replacing potentially inflammatory language with neutral terms like "Power Elite" and "Secret Society." The principles outlined discuss methods of domination, including economic manipulation, control of media and education, suppression of dissent, and the establishment of a totalitarian state. The text also includes an extensive section from Douglas Reed's "The Controversy of Zion," which recounts the suspicious circumstances surrounding Lord Northcliffe's removal from control of The Times after he questioned the authenticity and implications of "The Protocols," suggesting powerful forces were at play to silence him.

Stealth Power and the Illusion of Democracy

This book presents a compelling evidence asserting that the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), a group controlled by Wall Street bankers and oil magnates, manipulates global affairs for its own gain, aiming for a New World Order that includes depopulation and deindustrialization. It claims the CFR has infiltrated the U.S. government, military, media, and educational institutions, controlling both Republican and Democratic parties through psychological warfare (PSYOPs). The text details various historical events, such as the assassinations of JFK and other key figures, the Bogotazo riots, the Cuban Revolution, and the 9/11 attacks, as orchestrated PSYOPs to advance the CFR's agenda. It further suggests that concepts like global warming and the gay rights movement are also fabricated PSYOPs to achieve the conspirators' goals, with Fidel Castro and Karl Marx being presented as unwitting or secret agents of this powerful, unseen elite.

Psychological Warfare and the New World Order: The Secret War Against the American People

This discussion is about "Dr. Mary's Monkey" by Edward T. Haslam, (https://amzn.to/4kMHQPz), chronicling his personal investigation into the suspicious death of Dr. Mary Sherman in 1964 and its potential ties to secret medical research in New Orleans. The author explores the possibility of a covert laboratory involved in cancer-causing monkey virus experiments, potentially linked to the polio vaccine contamination and even the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Haslam introduces key figures like David Ferrie, a pilot and right-wing extremist, and Dr. Alton Ochsner, a prominent surgeon with extensive government connections, suggesting their involvement in these clandestine operations. The narrative highlights the secrecy surrounding such research, driven by fears of public panic over epidemics, the burgeoning animal rights movement, and the demands of Cold War covert operations, while also examining Lee Harvey Oswald's unexpected connection to these individuals and activities.

Dr. Mary's Monkey: Polio, Cancer, and the JFK Assassination

Ellen Brown's "Web of Debt" explores the history and mechanics of the global financial system, arguing that the Federal Reserve is a private entity that creates money as interest-bearing debt, rather than the U.S. government issuing its own debt-free currency. The book highlights how this system has led to recurrent financial crises, the growth of federal debt, and the concentration of wealth in the hands of a few international bankers, often referred to as "Robber Barons." Brown proposes that returning to a system where the government controls money creation, as historically seen in Colonial Scrip and Lincoln's Greenbacks, could resolve national debt, stabilize the economy, and improve public welfare, while also discussing alternative economic models from around the world that prioritize national interest over private financial gain.

Web of Debt - Unveiling the Banking Cartel

The Duke Report

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