FINAL WARNING: The Council on Foreign Relations
grants of $1.5 million from the Ford Foundation, $500,000 from the
Rockefeller Foundation, and $500,000 from the Carnegie Endowment.Pro-communist Cyrus Eaton, Sr., a recipient of the Lenin Peace Prize,
established the ‘Joint Conferences on Science and World Affairs,’ also
known as the ‘Pugwash Conferences,’ in 1945, to gather intellectuals
from across the world, and to exchange information on ways to push
America towards disarmament. The group was financed by the CFR,
the Rockefeller Foundation and the Ford Foundation. In 1959, a
disarmament proposal developed by the CFR, and discussed at the
Conference, became the basis for Kennedy’s disarmament policy in
September, 1961.In Study No. 7 (‘Basic Aim of U.S. Foreign Policy’), published by the
CFR in November, 1959, they revealed their plans for the country: “The
U.S. must strive to build a new international order ... (which) must be
responsive to world aspirations for peace ... (and) for social and
economic change...including states labeling themselves as ‘Socialist’
... (and to) gradually increase the authority of the UN.” They also
advocated secret negotiations with Russia concerning disarmament,
and increased foreign aid to China. The foreign policy of the CFR
seemed to mirror that of the U.S. Communist Party, only because a
change to a socialistic form of government would bring them that
much closer to a one-world government.THE CFR ELECTS NIXON
The career of Richard M. Nixon began in 1946, when, backed by
Eastern Establishment money, he came out of obscurity to defeat
incumbent Congressman Jerry Voorhis in California, who was anti-
Federal Reserve. Voorhis wrote in a pamphlet called Dollars and
Sense: “...the representatives of the American people in Congress
should speedily proceed to transfer the ownership of the 12 Federal
Reserve Banks from the private ownership of the member banks to the
ownership of the nation itself.”In 1952, Nixon and Earl Warren, then the Governor of California, helped
create an Eisenhower majority within a California delegation that had
been leaning towards Robert Taft, an anti-communist. Nixon was