The Rockefeller Family (Part 1)

On Sept. 23, 1994 at a UN Ambassadors’ dinner, David Rockefeller said, “This present window of opportunity, during which a truly peaceful and interdependent world order might be built, will not be open for too long. We are on the verge of a global transformation. All we need is the right major crisis and the nations will accept the New World Order.”

The financier and original owner of the World Trade Center complex was none other than David Rockefeller. The United Nations (new world order government) exists on land donated by his father.

Three days after the 9/11 attacks, CFR member Gary Hart said, "There is a chance for the President of the United States to use this disaster, to carry out a phrase that his father used ... and that is a New World Order."

Back in 1976, Congressman Larry P. McDonald said, "The drive of the Rockefellers and their allies is to create a one-world government combining supercapitalism and Communism under the same tent, all under their control.... Do I mean conspiracy? Yes I do. I am convinced there is such a plot, international in scope, generations old in planning, and incredibly evil in intent." He was later killed in a Korean Airlines 747 that was shot down under suspicious circumstances

The first notable member of the family, William Avery Rockefeller, was a con man, thief and indicted child molester who eventually deserted his wife and six children to marry a twenty year-old (Nelson Rockefeller later did the same abandoning his wife of 31 years for Happy Fitler Murphy). Author William Hoffman tells us that “The thing the children most remembered about their father [William Avery] was the delight he took in getting the better of them in business deals. He would con them out of something they considered important, then lecture them on the necessity of always being alert.”

“William ‘Big Bill’ Rockefeller, who sold cancer ‘cures’ from a medicine wagon, taught him to leap into his arms from a tall chair. One time his father held his arms out to catch him but pulled them away as little John jumped. The fallen son was told sternly, ‘Remember, never trust anyone completely, not even me.’” -Jim Marrs, Rule by Secrecy (46-7)

His son John D. Rockefeller was often called the most ruthless American and was the world’s first billionaire. He was a civil war profiteer who by 1870 owned Standard Oil, the largest corporation in the country, which by 1880 controlled 95% of the oil production in America.

“When John D. founded Standard Oil, it was just one of the 27 other refineries in the Cleveland area, and by no means the biggest. But the ambitious businessman – who once declared that ‘competition is a sin’ – soon devised a plan to take on or destroy his competitors. The simplicity, audacity, and ruthlessness of his scheme is breathtaking. He bribed and coerced the railroads serving the oil producing region to give him a kickback, or rebate, not only on his own shipments, but also on every barrel his competitors sent by rail. The more they shipped, the more he made! Rockefeller’s rebate formula enabled him to reduce his own prices and drive the other oil refineries out of business using their own money!” -Gary Allen, "The Rockefeller File"

“As the history of Standard Oil by any author, pro or con, clearly shows, Rockefeller was of a deeply conspiratorial, scheming nature, always planning years ahead with a clarity of vision that went far beyond anything any of his associates had to offer." -Ferdinand Lundberg, "The Rich and Super-Rich"

In 1872 his reputation was further blemished by a conspiratorial scandal between the refiners and the railroads with South Improvement Company. By 1881 he controlled a near monopoly of the petroleum industry in America. By 1888 Standard Oil had expanded into the markets of Asia, and Western Europe, selling more oil oversees than in the US. This same year the New York Senate committee launched an investigation and lawsuit into Standard Oil’s questionable business practices. In 1896 Standard Oil contributed $250,000 to Republican William McKinley’s campaign for president against antitrust legislation supporter Democrat William Jennings Bryan. By 1907 there were seven different lawsuits pending against Standard Oil, arguing, among other things, contempt of court for disobeying an 1892 suit to dissolve the trust. Also that it was twenty times the size of its closest competitor.

"U.S. Supreme Court on May 15, 1911, couched its decision in these clear terms: 'Seven men and a corporate machine have conspired against their fellow citizens. For the safety of the Republic we now decree that this dangerous conspiracy must be ended by November 15th." -Jim Marrs, Rule by Secrecy (48)

In the dissolution, Standard Oil broke into eight other companies, which have since consolidated right back into what we now know as Amoco, Chevron, and Exxon/Mobil.

“The real menace of our republic is this invisible government which like giant octopus sprawls its slimy length over city, state and nation. Like the octopus of real life, it operates under cover of a self created screen … At the head of this octopus are the Rockefeller Standard Oil interests and a small group of powerful banking houses generally referred to as international bankers. The little coterie of powerful international bankers virtually run the United States government for their own selfish purposes. They practically control both political parties.” -NY Mayor John F. Hylan, 1922

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