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Conspiracy Nation -- Vol. 8 Num. 35
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("Quid coniuratio est?")
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PROHIBITION LEADS TO "DOPE NATION"
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(Source for the following, except for final section, is *Dope,
Inc.* by the Editors of Executive Intelligence Review. I neither
necessarily agree nor disagree with portions of the following.)
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Circa 1910-1918 -- Funded by tax-exempt "foundations," such as
the Russell Sage Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation, the
Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) and its offshoots wage
war on alcohol. Contrary to what some now believe, the WCTU was
not so much a populist women's movement as it was the hired army
of families such as the Astors, the Vanderbilts, the Warburgs,
and the Rockefellers.
One offshoot of the WCTU was run by Jane Addams. She had
studied at the Fabian Society's Toynbee Hall experiment. Addams
launched a similar project in Chicago. Her social workers
benefited from both the recently-won women's right to vote and
the concentration of adult males on the war effort (World War I)
to -- assisted by agitation from WCTU -- vote up the 18th
Amendment, allowing Prohibition.
June 6, 1920 -- Volstead Act implements the 18th Amendment. The
Prohibition period arrives.
"The 'Noble Experiment' was aimed at degrading the American
people through popular 'violation of the law' and association
with the crime syndicate controlled by the Our Crowd banks of
Wall Street."
In New York, field agents from the Russell Sage Foundation
organize and recruit local hoodlum networks. Specially selected
persons, mostly from the Mazzini "Mafia", are sent to major
Midwest cities such as Chicago. One such recruit is Al Capone.
Among the prominent families reaping huge profits from
Prohibition are the Kennedys and the Bronfmans.
Late 1920s, 1930s -- Robert Maynard Hutchins, Knight Commander of
Her Majesty's Venerable Order of St. John of Jerusalem, is
president of the University of Chicago from 1929 - 1950. "Under
the guise of 'social studies research', several well-known
University of Chicago postgraduate students receive their
apprenticeships in the service of the Capone gang."
1930 -- Saul Alinsky enters the Capone mob. For several years he
is their accountant. Alinsky goes on from there to, among other
things, help create dionysian cults among the American youth and
the ghetto dwellers. "Alinsky, in fact, used the organizational
model of the Capone mob to build up a criminal youth gang
infrastructure in Chicago during the early 1960s that assumed
street-level control over drug trafficking and related criminal
operations..."
(As shown in *Partners in Power* by Roger Morris, Hillary
Rodham, future First Lady, became friends with Alinsky in the
1960s.)
Early 1930s -- Prohibition is repealed. Has Prohibition
therefore been a failure? No, *it* *has* *been* *a* *success*.
Prohibition's true purpose was never to keep the public from
drinking alcoholic beverages. Its *true* purpose was to help
foster organized crime networks. It also opened the way for
corruption of politicians and police on a large scale. The
average citizen, during Prohibition, was put in routine contact
with criminals, resulting in tolerance for them. Prohibition
eroded respect for the law and for its agents.
1933 -- Nevada legalizes casinos. The Meyer Lansky and other
syndicates expand their operations into legalized gambling.
1930s & 1940s -- Organized crime also invests in sports stadiums
and racetracks. A support structure is established which
facilitates later moves into drug trafficking.
Mid-1950s -- Start of large scale drug trafficking by organized
crime syndicates.
1969 -- President Nixon launches the "War on Drugs". But Nixon
doesn't suspect how powerful of an organization he is taking on.
His "War on Drugs" is a *real* one; it is directed *at* *the*