FINAL WARNING: The Illuminati Influence on International Affairs
Lewis M. Branscomb (a Director of Mobil), and Helene L. Kaplan (a
Director of Mobil).The Seven Sisters also controlled 70% of the U.S. coal supply, which
during World War II, the Germans used to make pollution-free
synthetic fuel. Their philosophy was “to mine it now, it’s coal; to mine
it later, it will be like gold.”These seven companies announced their alliance with the statement:
“We have formed a very exclusive club ... And we are now united. We
are making history.” Remember, in 1914, Congress referred to
Standard Oil as “the invisible government.” The oil companies are
powerful, and their power was never more apparent, then it was during
the manufactured crisis of 1973.On October 6, 1973, as synagogues in Israel observed Yom Kippur, the
Jewish Day of Atonement, Syrian MiG-21’s attacked a group of Israeli
jets. Egypt, Syria, Jordan, and eight other Arab nations had mobilized
against Israel. Egypt attacked the Sinai Peninsula with 4,000 tanks,
knocking out many Israeli tanks; while Syria attacked the Golan
Heights with 1,200. New Soviet-made SAM-6 missiles plucked Israeli
planes out of the sky with ease. However, within a few days, the tide
was turned. Israel regained control of the Heights, and took a large
part of Syria. On October 12, they were only 18 miles from Damascus.
With 12,000 soldiers, and 200 tanks, they swept across the Suez Canal
in two directions to surround the Egyptian Third Army, which had been
caught on the east side, and came within 12 miles of Cairo.Since the first day of the war, Russia had been airlifting supplies to the
Arabs, so to counter that move, the United States said they intended to
supply Israel “with whatever it needs.” Once Israel began smashing
their way to victory, Russia sent a Naval force of 71 ships, including 16
submarines, to the Mediterranean, and put their seven airborne
divisions on full alert.On October 12th, the Chairmen of Exxon, Texaco, Mobil, and Chevron
(who made up the production company of Aramco in Saudi Arabia),
sent Chief of Staff Gen. Alexander Haig (who later became Reagan’s
Secretary of State) a memo warning against any increased aid to Israel,
by saying it would “have a critical and adverse effect on our relations