Anarchy Defined as Nation-State Organization
On Sunday November 27,1938 The London Observer covered a speech by Lord Lothian, the wartime British Ambassador to the United States. The speech was titled “Wings Over History, A New Civilization.” In his speech he stated:
“the anarchy of multitudinous national sovereignties is about to dissolve . . . the world is going to fall into four or five main political and economic groups, each in great measure self-supporting, each under the leadership of a great State equipped with modern military and air power . . .”
America was Hijacked By Carnegie Internationalists
In 1903, Andrew Carnegie donated $1.5 million dollars to build the Palace of Peace at The Hague. The purpose was to house the newly formed Permanent Court of Arbitration. In 1904, a special foundation was set up to manage the funds and the preparations of the construction. The Carnegie Foundation remains the owner and manager of the grounds but they do get some financial support from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands. Source: The Hague Carnegie Foundation Brochure (Note: the image below moves so move it up so you can read the Mission)
History of the International Court of Justice and the Permanent Court of Arbitration
The modern history of international arbitration is, however, generally recognized as dating from the so-called Jay Treaty of 1794 between the United States of America and Great Britain. This Treaty of Amity, Commerce and Navigation provided for the creation of three mixed commissions, composed of American and British nationals in equal numbers, whose task it would be to settle a number of outstanding questions between the two countries which it had not been possible to resolve by negotiation. (Jay Treaty link to the right. See Articles 5,6,7 for Commissions)
Elihu Root
Strategy of Conquest of the United States:
Arbitration – international
Credentialing per the system of livery companies of the City of London – control entry to the field and you control the field
Capture the field of foreign policy – the State Department
Elihu Root, Secretary of State (1905-1909)
Despite his reluctance to involve the United States in issues in which it had limited interests, Root negotiated arbitration treaties with 24 nations. Root was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1912 (several years after he was Secretary of State) for his work on international arbitration.
Root also worked to reorganize the Department of State in unprecedented ways. Root sought to professionalize the Foreign Service and Consular Service and created the first Foreign Service Exam. He instituted new methods of recordkeeping in the Department, devised a system of rotating members of the diplomatic service to give them greater experience, and organized the Department by geographic regions. These reforms would ultimately prove to be more enduring than Root’s contributions to foreign policy.
1899 Hague Peace Conference History, Research by D. Niwa, Scribner’s 1913 History of the United States, Chapter V, International Arbitration
Scribner’s History of the United States, 6 volumes
Jay Treaty – Treaty of Amity Commerce and Navigation between His Britannic Majesty, and The United States of America. Negotiated by Supreme Court Chief Justice John Jay. Signed November 19, 1794. Ratified August 14, 1795. Effective February 29, 1796.
Control the standards and certification of professionals and you own the profession by virtue of entry and access to the profession.
To understand the significance of the Carnegie Foundations, you must understand the City of London Livery Companies. City of London Livery Companies – Service Companies. Service to the Profession or Trade.
James T. Shotwell, A Life Devoted to Organizing Peace
A History of the New World Order, Chapter 8, The Illuminati Influence On International Affairs
Between 1952 and 1954, there were two committees of Congress that investigated the Tax-Exempt Foundations. Eugene E. Cox, Chairman of the first committee died suddenly just before the release of the Final Report . . .
Organization of Power – Part 7
[ Note: Organization of Power series – right hand panel, also see Empire of the Black Robes ]
Chambers had described his 15 years’ service as a Soviet agent. In 1939, he said, two years after he had “repudiated Marx’s doctrine,” he told Assistant Secretary of State Adolph A. Berle, Jr., about Communists in the U.S. government. One, he said, was Alger Hiss, who had been a State Department official and who later organized the U.S. representation at Yalta, as well as the conferences at Dumbarton Oaks and San Francisco, that launched the United Nations.
Alger Hiss, President of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1947
List of former Secretaries of State
Administrative Timeline of the Department of State
End of the Westphalian System of Nation States
