John D. Rockefeller III

Right.

But The modern version of all of this really is the idea that there are too many people in the world, and that was originated with John D. Rockefeller III.

He's really the big guy who pushed that forward.

And for a long time, he would go around talking about this.

So that part of the sexual revolution, the Rockefellers had a big hand in that.

There's no doubt about that.

John D. Rockefeller III's parents and grandparents, you know, that further generation back, right? And if it hadn't been for the if it hadn't been for the Rockefellers, no one would remember Alfred Kinsey.

I mean, he would be a bug doctor with a personal masturbation problem that no one would have ever thought about.

and then john rockefeller shown here giving a dime to a child while an admiring crowd looks on this was one of the favorite publicity stunts it was conceived by end public relations staff as a means of offsetting adverse publicity regarding the business dealings large-scale philanthropy was an extension of that same technique

John D. Rockefeller III presents a check in the amount of $85,000 to Trig V. Lai, the first secretary general of the United Nations.

The date is March 25th, 1947.

The

In the meantime, the Rockefellers planned the next stage of their population control agenda.

In 1956, Rockefeller Brothers Fund had started the ambitious Special Studies Project with John D. III, Detlef Bronck and Lawrence Rockefeller as panelists.

The reports were published in the book Prospect for America in 1960.

The project, which ran between 1956 to 1960, had been initiated by their brother Nelson Rockefeller with Harvard academic Henry Kissinger as director and their youngest brother David Rockefeller, vice president of Chase Manhattan Bank and a Rockefeller Institute trustee as a panelist.