Now... who is Norman Dodd?

Here is a telling quotation.

"We (the Ford Foundation) operate here under directives which emanate from the White House...The substance of the directives under which we operate is that we shall use our grant making power to alter life in the United States so that we can comfortably be merged with the Soviet Union."

Rowan Gaither, President of the Ford Foundation, 1954, to Norman Dodd, chief investigator of the Reece Committee [1] [2]

Norman Dodd Interview by Edward Griffin (1982), based on verbatim readings of the Carnegie Endowment's original minutes:

Norman Dodd: "At that time, their interest shifts over to preventing what they call a reversion of life in the United States to what it was prior to 1914, when World War I broke out. At that point, they come to the conclusion that, to prevent a reversion, we must control education in the United States. And they realize that is a pretty big task. To them it is too big for them alone.

So they approach the Rockefeller Foundation with a suggestion: that portion of education which could be considered domestic should be handled by the Rockefeller Foundation, and that portion which is international should be handled by the [Carnegie] Endowment.

They then decide that the key to the success of these two operations lay in the alteration of the teaching of American History. So, they approach four of the then most prominent teachers of American History in the country -- people like Charles and Mary Byrd. Their suggestion to them is this, "Will they alter the manner in which they present their subject". And, they get turned down, flatly.

So, they then decide that it is necessary for them to do as they say, i.e. "build our own stable of historians." Then, they approach the Guggenheim Foundation, which specializes in fellowships, and say “When we find young men in the process of studying for doctorates in the field of American History, and we feel that they are the right caliber, will you grant them fellowships on our say so?" And the answer is, “Yes.”

So, under that condition, eventually they assemble twenty (20), and they take these twenty potential teachers of American History to London. There, they are briefed in what is expected of them -- when, as, and if they secure appointments in keeping with the doctorates they will have earned.

That group of twenty historians ultimately becomes the nucleus of the American Historical Association. And then, toward the end of the 1920's, the [Carnegie] Endowment grants to the American Historical Association four hundred thousand dollars ($400,000) for a study of our history in a manner which points to what this country look forward to, in the future.

That culminates in a seven-volume study, the last volume of which is, of course, in essence, a summary of the contents of the other six. The essence of the last volume is this: the future of this country belongs to collectivism, administered with characteristic American efficiency.

That is the story that ultimately grew out of, and of course, was what could have been presented by the members of, this Congressional [Reece] Committee, and the Congress as a whole, for just exactly what it said. But, they never got to that point!

Edward Griffin: This is the story that emerged from the minutes at the Carnegie Foundation?

Norman Dodd: That's right.

Edward Griffin: And so?

Norman Dodd: It was official to that extent.

Edward Griffin: And Kathryn Casey brought all of these back, in the form of dictated notes, or verbatim readings, of the minutes?

Norman Dodd: On dictaphone belts.

Edward Griffin: Are those in existence today?

Norman Dodd: I don't know. If they are, they're somewhere in the archives, under the control of the Congress, the House of Representatives.

Edward Griffin: How many people actually heard those recordings?

Norman Dodd: Three maybe. Myself, my top assistant, and Kathryn. Yeah, I might tell you this experience, as far as its impact on Kathryn Casey is concerned. Well, she was never able to return to her law practice. If it hadn't been for Carroll Reece's ability to tuck her away in a job with the Federal Trade Commission, I don't know what would have happened to Kathryn. Ultimately, she lost her mind as a result of it. It was a terrible shock to her. It is a very rough experience for her to encounter proof of this kind.

Interview with Mr. Dodd was conducted circa 1982. Realize the possibility that there is the invisible ruling class with the plan in mind. David Rockefeller and Henry Kissinger are two of many abetters in the rising sun of the New World Order.

Video is 51 minutes running time. 83-year old Norman Dodd granted the interview shortly before he passed away.

It is revealing in sordid details. Knowledge is power.

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