In the midst of World War II, a small group from an ethnic minority tried to secretly infiltrate and control the American Civil Service. They aimed to ensure that patriotic Americans wouldn't be selected for government positions. This episode was recorded by journalist Douglas Reed in his book "The Controversy of Zion."
It's clear that a silent, persistent struggle for control of the United States had been waged by powerful bankers based in Europe and Britain since the nation's independence. Thomas Jefferson had warned about the dangers of banking institutions, which he believed could threaten liberty and lead to a moneyed aristocracy.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR), who came from a banking and business family, was elected with the support of these bankers and was instrumental in taking the U.S. into World War II. The international bankers had been quietly promoting Jewish immigration to the U.S., aiming to establish a loyal support base, but more significantly, one that aligned with their financial interests.
During Woodrow Wilson's presidency, influential individuals, including Zionist figures, steered the U.S. into World War I. However, it was during FDR's time that the Zionist influence became more apparent. He surrounded himself with Jewish advisors and led the U.S. into WWII against the wishes of many Americans.
Despite their influence over politicians and the media, there remained one group that resisted their control – career civil servants, professionals, and experts. They were not easily swayed or corrupted.
In 1943, a secret effort began to capture the American Civil Service, led by Zionist organizations like the ADL and the American Jewish Committee. This effort aimed to gain complete control over the state, including the power to hire and fire employees.
The effort continued into 1947, with a vast blacklist being prepared to label patriotic individuals as Nazis, effectively preventing them from civil service employment. This covert operation was exposed when some Congressmen discovered they were on the blacklist.
The Civil Service Commission, under the control of President Truman, refused to release the blacklist files, leading to accusations of a "Gestapo-like" operation within the U.S. government.
The blacklist had a broader purpose than influencing civil service appointments; it aimed to eliminate loyal individuals from positions of power by dubbing them Nazis or fascists and exposing them to criminal action.
Ultimately, the public investigation did not lead to any significant remedial action, leaving the purpose of these lists and the extent of their influence a deep mystery.
In the early 1950s, there were unusual troop occupations of small towns in several U.S. states, possibly rehearsals for future actions. These events raised questions, but authorities remained largely uninformative.
In summary, this historical account reveals a complex and secretive struggle for control within the United States during and after World War II, involving influential bankers, Zionists, politicians, and civil servants. It underscores the importance of understanding historical context and hidden power dynamics within society.
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