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CHAPTER FIVE

The House of Rothschild

The success of the Federal Reserve Conspiracy will raise many 

questions in the minds of readers who are unfamiliar with the history of 

the United States and finance capital. How could the Kuhn, Loeb-

Morgan alliance, powerful though it might be, believe that it would be 

capable, first, of devising a plan which would bring the entire money 

and credit of the people of the United States into their hands, and 

second, of getting such a plan enacted into law?

The capability of devising and enacting the "National Reserve Plan", as 

the immediate result of the Jekyll Island expedition was called, was 

easily within the powers of the Kuhn, Loeb-Morgan alliance, according 

to the following from McClure’s Magazine, August 1911, "The Seven 

Men" by John Moody:

"Seven men in Wall Street now control a great share of the 

fundamental industry and resources 

 

of the United States. Three of the 

seven men, J.P. Morgan, James J. Hill, and George F. Baker, head of 

the First National Bank of New York belong to the so-called Morgan 

group; four of them, John D. and William Rockefeller, James Stillman, 

head of the National City Bank, and Jacob H. Schiff of the private 

banking  firm  of  Kuhn,  Loeb  Company,  to  the  so-called  Standard  Oil 

City Bank group... the central machine of capital extends its control 

over the United States... The process is not only economically logical; it 

is now practically automatic."32