2. I blame Bernays for many of Woodrow Wilson's biggest errors in WW1 and setting the Stage for WW2 in Germany.
I believe Woodrow Wilson made several significant mistakes during his presidency, particularly regarding his handling of World War I and its aftermath, which had lasting consequences for both the United States and the world.
Key Mistakes Made by Woodrow Wilson
A. Failure to Prepare for War: Wilson underestimated the need for military preparedness as World War I escalated. He ignored calls from military leaders and politicians, like Theodore Roosevelt, to strengthen the U.S. military, believing that the U.S. could remain neutral and act as a mediator.
B. Illusions of Peace: Wilson clung to the belief that he could mediate peace between warring nations. His early attempts to broker peace were noble but ultimately unrealistic, as the war's brutality and the entrenched positions of the belligerents made meaningful negotiations impossible.
C. Vague 14 Points: His 14 Points, created with Bernays, outlined his vision for post-war peace, were criticized for being vague and unrealistic. This lack of clarity undermined their effectiveness and contributed to dissatisfaction among both allies and adversaries.
D. League of Nations: This horrible Idea became the UN after WW2. Wilson's push for the League of Nations, had good intentions, was poorly executed. He insisted on including the League's Covenant in the Treaty of Versailles, which ultimately led to its rejection by the U.S. Senate. He allowed two American Fabians loyal to the Crown argue on his behalf. The Dulles Brothers. This was a catastrophic error. Other critics agree with me as well that a more flexible approach in Germany could have led to a more favorable outcome for the League's acceptance. But the Crown wanted to punish Germany for WW1 and its brutality.
E. Ignoring Domestic Sentiment: Wilson failed to adequately educate the American public about the responsibilities and implications of entering the war. His lack of engagement with Congress and the public led to a disconnect that hampered support for his policies. A reliance on Bernays work was the main reason why.
F. Post-War Policies: After the war, Wilson's insistence on imposing a republican government on Germany and his handling of the peace negotiations alienated many former allies and contributed to instability in Europe, setting the stage for future conflicts.
G. Racial Policies: Domestically, Wilson's administration was marked by regressive racial policies, including the re-segregation of federal offices, which contradicted the progressive ideals he espoused. In other words, he did things that did not back up his words = BERNAYS 101 and it lead to the pictures below in the world.
I believe Woodrow Wilson made several significant mistakes during his presidency, particularly regarding his handling of World War I and its aftermath, which had lasting consequences for both the United States and the world.
Key Mistakes Made by Woodrow Wilson
A. Failure to Prepare for War: Wilson underestimated the need for military preparedness as World War I escalated. He ignored calls from military leaders and politicians, like Theodore Roosevelt, to strengthen the U.S. military, believing that the U.S. could remain neutral and act as a mediator.
B. Illusions of Peace: Wilson clung to the belief that he could mediate peace between warring nations. His early attempts to broker peace were noble but ultimately unrealistic, as the war's brutality and the entrenched positions of the belligerents made meaningful negotiations impossible.
C. Vague 14 Points: His 14 Points, created with Bernays, outlined his vision for post-war peace, were criticized for being vague and unrealistic. This lack of clarity undermined their effectiveness and contributed to dissatisfaction among both allies and adversaries.
D. League of Nations: This horrible Idea became the UN after WW2. Wilson's push for the League of Nations, had good intentions, was poorly executed. He insisted on including the League's Covenant in the Treaty of Versailles, which ultimately led to its rejection by the U.S. Senate. He allowed two American Fabians loyal to the Crown argue on his behalf. The Dulles Brothers. This was a catastrophic error. Other critics agree with me as well that a more flexible approach in Germany could have led to a more favorable outcome for the League's acceptance. But the Crown wanted to punish Germany for WW1 and its brutality.
E. Ignoring Domestic Sentiment: Wilson failed to adequately educate the American public about the responsibilities and implications of entering the war. His lack of engagement with Congress and the public led to a disconnect that hampered support for his policies. A reliance on Bernays work was the main reason why.
F. Post-War Policies: After the war, Wilson's insistence on imposing a republican government on Germany and his handling of the peace negotiations alienated many former allies and contributed to instability in Europe, setting the stage for future conflicts.
G. Racial Policies: Domestically, Wilson's administration was marked by regressive racial policies, including the re-segregation of federal offices, which contradicted the progressive ideals he espoused. In other words, he did things that did not back up his words = BERNAYS 101 and it lead to the pictures below in the world.
3. Never forget your history. Bernays propaganda is how THEY did it for the last 100 years. Today's transhumanist commie bastards in Palantir and Google plan doing it with Search and AI. Do not forget the lesson.
4. Listen when they speak. The lesson is always there for the Savage.
5. What kind of snake was Bernays? He knew his work was hurting Americans and his own family and he did it any way to destroy the fabric of America.
Drawing on the insights of his Uncle Sigmund, which was a relationship Bernays was always quick to mention – he developed an approach he dubbed “the engineering of consent.” This idea was buried in the political approach to COVID by governments and corporations. Where did it come from? Know your history bitches.
He provided leaders the means to “control and regiment the masses according to our will without their knowing about it.” To do so, it was necessary to appeal not to the rational part of the mind, but the unconscious.
Bernays acquired an impressive list of clients, ranging from manufacturers such as General Electric, Procter & Gamble, and the American Tobacco Company, to media outlets like CBS and even politicians such as Calvin Coolidge. To counteract President Coolidge’s stiff image, Bernays organized “pancake breakfasts” and White House concerts with Al Jolson and other Broadway performers. With Bernays’ help, Coolidge actually won the 1924 election using propaganda.
Calvin Coolidge's presidency is often scrutinized for various errors, particularly during the Great Depression. Some of the key errors attributed to him include:
Laissez-faire policies: Critics argue that Coolidge's laissez-faire approach to the economy failed to address the economic downturn, allowing the Great Depression to deepen. This helped set the tone for WW2 Germany and the rise of Nationalism that was wanted by the Royal Family to recapture Allodial Title of America and Russia back for Britain, a failing empire. Fabianism was behind Bernays Propaganda.
Bernays’ publicity campaigns in America were the stuff of legend. The reason? American Fabians elevated his circus maximus to create economic calamity of the Depression. To overcome “sales resistance” to cigarette smoking among women, Bernays staged a demonstration at the 1929 Easter parade, having fashionable young women flaunt their “torches of freedom.”
He promoted Lucky Strikes by convincing women that the forest green hue of the cigarette pack was among the most fashionable of colors. The success of this effort was manifested in innumerable window displays and fashion shows.
In the 1930s, he promoted cigarettes as both soothing to the throat and slimming to the waistline. But at home, Bernays was attempting to persuade his wife to kick the habit. When would find a pack of her Parliaments in their home, he would snap every one of them in half and throw them in the toilet. While promoting cigarettes as soothing and slimming, Bernays, as history now shows, was aware of some of the early studies linking smoking to cancer.
Drawing on the insights of his Uncle Sigmund, which was a relationship Bernays was always quick to mention – he developed an approach he dubbed “the engineering of consent.” This idea was buried in the political approach to COVID by governments and corporations. Where did it come from? Know your history bitches.
He provided leaders the means to “control and regiment the masses according to our will without their knowing about it.” To do so, it was necessary to appeal not to the rational part of the mind, but the unconscious.
Bernays acquired an impressive list of clients, ranging from manufacturers such as General Electric, Procter & Gamble, and the American Tobacco Company, to media outlets like CBS and even politicians such as Calvin Coolidge. To counteract President Coolidge’s stiff image, Bernays organized “pancake breakfasts” and White House concerts with Al Jolson and other Broadway performers. With Bernays’ help, Coolidge actually won the 1924 election using propaganda.
Calvin Coolidge's presidency is often scrutinized for various errors, particularly during the Great Depression. Some of the key errors attributed to him include:
Laissez-faire policies: Critics argue that Coolidge's laissez-faire approach to the economy failed to address the economic downturn, allowing the Great Depression to deepen. This helped set the tone for WW2 Germany and the rise of Nationalism that was wanted by the Royal Family to recapture Allodial Title of America and Russia back for Britain, a failing empire. Fabianism was behind Bernays Propaganda.
Bernays’ publicity campaigns in America were the stuff of legend. The reason? American Fabians elevated his circus maximus to create economic calamity of the Depression. To overcome “sales resistance” to cigarette smoking among women, Bernays staged a demonstration at the 1929 Easter parade, having fashionable young women flaunt their “torches of freedom.”
He promoted Lucky Strikes by convincing women that the forest green hue of the cigarette pack was among the most fashionable of colors. The success of this effort was manifested in innumerable window displays and fashion shows.
In the 1930s, he promoted cigarettes as both soothing to the throat and slimming to the waistline. But at home, Bernays was attempting to persuade his wife to kick the habit. When would find a pack of her Parliaments in their home, he would snap every one of them in half and throw them in the toilet. While promoting cigarettes as soothing and slimming, Bernays, as history now shows, was aware of some of the early studies linking smoking to cancer.
6. Coolidge in many ways is DJT of 100 years ago. Instead of protecting Israel who was not yet born, he helped protect the Brits who now had control of Palaesting post WW1. He was a fan of tariffs and limiting Imigration. Many of these policies helped the Bankers create the Great Depression at the end of his term. He blamed taxes for servatude but he allowed the bankers to financially engineer the Wall Street collapse to reset control of America gone wild in the 1920s.
Using powers delegated to him by the 1922 Fordney–McCumber Tariff, Coolidge kept tariffrates high in order to protect American manufacturing profits and high wages.
He blocked passage of the McNary–Haugen Farm Relief Bill, which would have involved the federal government in the persistent farm crisis by raising prices paid to farmers for five crops.
The strong economy combined with restrained government spending produced consistent government surpluses, and total federal debt shrank by one quarter during Coolidge's presidency. Coolidge also signed the Immigration Act of 1924, which greatly restricted immigration into the United States.
Using powers delegated to him by the 1922 Fordney–McCumber Tariff, Coolidge kept tariffrates high in order to protect American manufacturing profits and high wages.
He blocked passage of the McNary–Haugen Farm Relief Bill, which would have involved the federal government in the persistent farm crisis by raising prices paid to farmers for five crops.
The strong economy combined with restrained government spending produced consistent government surpluses, and total federal debt shrank by one quarter during Coolidge's presidency. Coolidge also signed the Immigration Act of 1924, which greatly restricted immigration into the United States.
7. The most powerful man behind Coolidge was Andrew Mellon, a banker from a powerful family of Robber Barrons. Andrew William Mellon, known also as A. W. Mellon, was an American banker, businessman, industrialist, philanthropist, art collector, and politician. The son of Mellon family patriarch Thomas Mellon, he established a vast business empire before moving into politics.
He served as United States Secretary of the Treasury from March 9, 1921 under Harding, to February 12, 1932 under Coolidge/Hoover, presiding over the boom years of the 1920s and the Wall Street Crash of 1929. History books tell you he was a conservative Republican because he favored policies that reduced taxation and the national debt of the United States in the aftermath of World War I. He was a key architect of the Great Depression with many other bankers.
Why should you remember this clown? Where did Hoover send him in disgrace? TO THE CROWN in Britain post collapse.
Mellon's national reputation collapsed following the Wall Street Crash of 1929and the onset of the Great Depression. He participated in various efforts by the Hoover administration to revive the economy and maintain the international economic order, but opposed direct government intervention in the economy. After Congress began impeachment proceedings against Mellon, President Hoover shifted Mellon to the position of United States ambassador to the United Kingdom. This set the stage for the Transfer Agreement in 1933. The builder? Nathan Rothschild. The Key British Zionist in the BoE banking Empire who propped up Hitler using Bernays Propaganda.
He served as United States Secretary of the Treasury from March 9, 1921 under Harding, to February 12, 1932 under Coolidge/Hoover, presiding over the boom years of the 1920s and the Wall Street Crash of 1929. History books tell you he was a conservative Republican because he favored policies that reduced taxation and the national debt of the United States in the aftermath of World War I. He was a key architect of the Great Depression with many other bankers.
Why should you remember this clown? Where did Hoover send him in disgrace? TO THE CROWN in Britain post collapse.
Mellon's national reputation collapsed following the Wall Street Crash of 1929and the onset of the Great Depression. He participated in various efforts by the Hoover administration to revive the economy and maintain the international economic order, but opposed direct government intervention in the economy. After Congress began impeachment proceedings against Mellon, President Hoover shifted Mellon to the position of United States ambassador to the United Kingdom. This set the stage for the Transfer Agreement in 1933. The builder? Nathan Rothschild. The Key British Zionist in the BoE banking Empire who propped up Hitler using Bernays Propaganda.
8. No Zionist wants anyone to read this book written by a jewish man who hated what the Zionist did to his religion.
9. Never forget Woodrow Willson allowed the bankers of England to conspire at Jekyll Island with American bankers to gain control of American money supply with the Federal Reserve Act. This gave bankers control over Americas future. And they ruined it. KNOW YOUR HISTORY SAVAGES.
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