Guggenheim family

To begin with, even among the big trusts, there are some directed by Jewish hands and brains.

Thus, the Smelters Trust, which in 1904 represented a combination with a nominal capital of $201 million, was the creation of the Jews, the Guggenheims.

Thus, too, the Tobacco Trust, $500 million, and the Asphalt Trust and the Telegraph Trust to mention but a few Jews occupy commanding positions.

Footnote added.

The conversation started with rich families whose relatives had died aboard.

Families such as the Astors, the Guggenheims, and the Wideners, which is a hell of a name.

A man's name.

I wonder if it's supposed to be Widener, but let's go with Widener.

Yeah, like there's so much copper, it's just all sticking out of the ground.

And so all of the powerful U.S. financiers like J.P. Morgan and the Guggenheims organize a syndicate.

They build a gigantic town of Kanakat, Alaska.

From the 1910s through the 1930s, they dug up more than $200 million in old money worth of copper.

They used a leaching system that needed many hands and could cut its costs only by cutting wages.

The Guggenheims brought a more efficient process in 1926, but it came too late and cost too much to install.

Synthetic nitrogen had already pushed the price down through the 1920s.

Then the Depression struck.

Uh, anti-Semitic bigotry restricted his activity in the Democratic Party.

Um, you know, but of course, we know that he's doing all of his business dealings with Jews, and he's making all of his money, um, off of doing these multi, multi-million dollar Jew- deals with the Guggenheims and, uh, Josephus Daniels and, uh, you know, Brandeis and all these others.

And, uh, you know, they're then coming into these companies around the country and telling them what they should produce and how much of it they should produce.

Um, and, you know, he, he's not like a Cincinnatus figure who just walks away at the end of the war and goes back to private business.

For instance, in David's notes, he writes, "Yes, it is a fact.

The Melons, Carnegies, Rothschilds, Rockefellers, Dukes, Astors, Dorances, Reynoldses, Stillemans, Bakers, Pines, Quillmans, Watsons, Tukes, Kleinworts, DuPonts, Warburgs, Phippses, Graces, Guggenheims, Milners, Drexels, Winthrops, Vanderbilts, Whitneys, Harknesses, and other super-rich illuminated families generally get along quite well with communists, who supposedly want to take away the wealth of these men and give it to the people.

However, this is only double-talk designed to bolster the superstructure of delusion that communists are the enemies of all capitalists.

But communists, like the super-rich families, are not the enemies of monopoly capitalism.

One of his private clients was Clarence Cunningham.

Cunningham had filed thirty-three coal land claims in Alaska, quietly representing the interests of the Morgan Guggenheim syndicate.

JP Morgan and the Guggenheim family, two of the most powerful financial entities on the planet.

When William Howard Taft became president in nineteen oh nine, he appointed Ballinger as Secretary of the Interior.

The fox quite literally guarding the henhouse.

When the Chief Forester of the United States, Gifford Pinchot, publicly supported Glavis and called for a congressional investigation, Taft fired Pinchot too.

In January nineteen ten, the same month Congress was expanding the government's power over land surveys, Collier's Magazine ran the story under a headline that still burns.

"The Whitewashing of Ballinger: Are the Guggenheims in Charge of the Department of the Interior?" A congressional investigation ran from January to May nineteen ten.