David Rockefeller

Decent Essays
David Rockefeller 100 years

In the 1939, four brothers Nelson, John David III, Lawrence and Winthrop, financed secret research of the world and war in the New York advisory pertaining the international relations, the most influential private analytical center in USA in domestic policy, moreover solely controlled by Rockefeller family. Prior to the World War II, the group of the American scientists and researchers met to develop strategy of the post war world empire, Henry Luz from Time and Life stated later, creating a program that could have a reach of the global financial control.

The project looked at the geopolitical map of the world and did allow USA to rise above British Empire as the main Country in the world and global reach. Rockefellers
…show more content…
The Standard Oil Company provided Nazis with the crude oil and in turn breaking USA laws, The Rockefellers facilitated Nazi scientist’s immigration after the war to Canada. The project was MK-Ultra as post war eugenics research.

In the 1950’ Rockefellers incepted Advisory Board of the Demographics aide, to advance eugenics furthers, masked under population research and studying the birth patterns within population.

Rockefellers had a hand at the Henry Kissinger project in the 1970s NSSM-200(potential implications of the population growth in regards to the national security of the US and foreign interests). The project stated population growth within nations that have strategic resources and minerals is a threat to US, as the population growth will utilize high consumption of the resources within the nation and it would be beneficial to contain the birth rates in certain regions.

Rockefeller Fund had an impact on the Monsanto corporation projects and genetic weapons programs and research and that was the inception of the GMO as well. 90 percent of Soy containing products have GMO in it as of current in USA and Western

Related Documents

  • Decent Essays

    Another change was among the wealthy class. Productions in iron and steel rose greatly because of new technologies in factories and western resources such as lumber, gold, and silver. This caused an increase in the demand for transportation improvement. Some mining companies ended up with incredible profits that brought the owners unbelievable amounts of wealth. This created an elite economic class that divulged in expensive foods and possessions.…

    • 197 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    The robber barons did take advantage of others misfortune. They capitalized on the fact that there was little regulations in place governing pay and worker's rights. They did have a lot of power and wealth and used it to control the labor market and stifle competition. Andrew Carnegie had humble beginnings, at age thirteen he emigrated to the United States from Scotland.…

    • 473 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    As the new century dawned, Rockefeller's investments mushroomed. With the advent of the automobile, gasoline replaced kerosene as the number one petroleum product. Rockefeller was a bona fide billionaire. Critics charged that his labor practices were unfair. Employees pointed out that he could have paid his workers a fairer wage and settled for being a half-billionaire.…

    • 109 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Many decisions that businessmen make can affect the amount of success they have. One of those decisions is who to partner with. There were many great partnerships made during the building of America. Some of those were good and paid off and others were bad and sent people into bankruptcy. Three partnerships that helped shape America were Andrew Carnegie and Henry Frick, Cornelius Vanderbilt and John D. Rockefeller, and J.P. Morgan and Thomas Edison.…

    • 824 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    The powerful Industrialists of the gilded age are often negatively connotated, due to the deceptive behavior and questionable activities that they are known to have partaken in. Four notable men of this standing were John D. Rockefeller, monopolizer of the oil industry, Andrew Carnegie, in the steel industry, J.P. Morgan, a financier and banker, and Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was wealthy and powerful in the railroad industry and built the Transcontinental railroad. Although they were in many ways corrupt, these men were all very powerful and skilled businessmen, as well as being charitable people. They were credited with the transformation of America's Industrial and economic functioning, so it is often debated whether they should be remembered…

    • 361 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Kennan Telegram Analysis

    • 722 Words
    • 3 Pages

    At the end of World War II, the Soviet Union and the United States become rivals. Both nations differed in ideological and strategic goals. George Kennan, an American diplomat, wanted to avoid Soviet expansion. Kennan writes his, “Kennan Telegram,” in which he writes about his creation of the policy of “containment.” Kennan’s idealism of containment becomes the keystone of American Cold War policies such as the “Truman Doctrine,” “The Marshall Plan,” and the “NSC-68.”…

    • 722 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    Acheson Lilienthal

    • 645 Words
    • 3 Pages

    The Acheson-Lilienthal is a group that was created to take a stand against the production of nuclear weapons and technology. The group was created after world war two and the world saw the effect of a nuclear bomb from Hiroshima and nagasaki. Also the cold war was beginning between the USSR and the USA. “United Nations—have control over atomic materials and the means of producing nuclear energy”(History.com). The Acheson-Lilienthal was trying to gain control over the nuclear power, but the group would have to gain Russia’s approval.…

    • 645 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Prospectus: Eugenics and the First Wave Feminist Movement The eugenics movement gained popularity throughout the world in the late 19th century and early 20th century by combining science with nationalism, and a fair bit of elitism. Countries such as the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada became concerned about the “degradation” of their citizens through the frequent birth of “unfit” children through genetically inferior parents. This concern, which was often founded and funded by rich caucasian males, became a matter of legislature through the passing of immigration restriction, marriage and sterilization laws. Reaching it’s peak of influence during the decade following 1910, eugenics became “unfashionable” following the publication of the negative eugenics employed by the Nazi party through the sterilization of 300,000-400,000 Jews and the horrors of concentration camps.…

    • 766 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Although the U.S involvement in global imperialism in the late 1800’s was an investment of uncertainty, their bold moves in acquiring new land have historically been justified by a combination of humanitarian, economic and political theories. During this time period, the United States had begun to achieve great strides as many major cities developed, thus contributing to the shaping of American history and identity. Despite the immense amount of progress that was made, there were several components that the U.S had been striving to resolve including sustaining acquired wealth as well as sustaining the economy. In hopes to address these increasingly pressing matters, President Theodore Roosevelt turned to imperialism in hopes to create a more…

    • 762 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Walter Plecker, joined by pianist John Powell and ethnographer Earnest S. Cox, were the three leading figures of the Anglo-Saxon Clubs. Together, they were part of a broad movement in the 1920s and 1930s to develop policy inspired by eugenics. Rooted in the Progressive Era ethos of reform, eugenic theories proved palatable to a large segment of the public—welfare workers, public health advocates, and white supremacists—committed to applying the principles of biology and medicine to what they perceived as the problems of modern society. As the science of “race improvement,” the eugenics movement focused on the identification and isolation of those considered biologically unfit. Because one’s social position was often viewed as proof…

    • 1515 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    In the late 1800’s, America experienced a new time of advances called the Industrial Revolution. This time period changed the way people worked and lived. Factories lured people off their farms and into cities. Many entrepreneurs emerged from this time period, leaving behind a mixed legacy. John D. Rockefeller had a mixed legacy, like many other entrepreneurs of his time.…

    • 436 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    Reproductive Rights Thesis

    • 1305 Words
    • 5 Pages

    Introduction Reproductive rights are not now, or have ever been considered a human rights issue, although the mainstream reproductive rights agenda has neglected and continues to neglect this key issue. Reproductive rights include the access to information regarding reproductive health, as well as autonomy in sexual and reproductive decision-making. In addition, one has the right to not be subjected to ill-treatment, and has the right to determine the number, spacing, and timing of one’s children. Though reproductive rights are considered universal, indivisible, and undeniable, this has not been true in regards to black women. The denial of this basic human right has no doubt had lasting societal effects.…

    • 1305 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Superior Essays

    In the time period that Brave New World was written, Britain was undergoing an economic crisis. Amidst desperation, many revered eugenics as means of escape from the challenges society was facing. Many intellectuals, scientists, medical practitioners, and political figures agreed with the belief system of the eugenics movement. Of these people, Aldous Huxley was one who believed firmly but skeptically in eugenics. His brother, Julius Huxley, and many of his companions were also heavily involved in this movement.…

    • 962 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Great Essays

    Though some of this may have been lost in history by the brilliant minds behind the project, we do know some very important information about this topic. It starts in the scene of global war and destruction, the United States had to find a way to level the playing field against the growing Axis crisis in Europe and Asia. The United States had just entered the war from the horrific…

    • 1573 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Pro Gm Foods

    • 1108 Words
    • 5 Pages

    People on the other side of the spectrum could suggest that genetically altered foods are the only way a sizeable population could ever be maintained on earth. With a booming growth rate, elbow room on this planet will decrease, and our world’s need for resources will shoot sky high. Tom Chivers claimed that 870 million people are already victims of malnutrition and hunger, and that number is likely to rise unless new strategies are created. By utilizing GM crops, areas with extreme climates will be suitable, and food will be capable of growing under severe and harsh conditions (Reveille). The remote villages of Africa and poverty filled streets of India could potentially have hope for a better food supply with this advancement.…

    • 1108 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays