Topic: Carnegie

The 1910 Flexner Report, funded by Andrew Carnegie and the Rockefellers, served as a watershed moment that standardized medical education and marginalized homeopathy. The American Medical Association centralized practice, ensuring that scientific research became an economic engine that favored pharmaceutical interests. Unlike traditional systems that rely on historical texts, the modern medical model prioritizes new, profitable research over established holistic wisdom.

The Goodlad Study is identified as a foundational series of manuals from the late 1970s used to propagate the community school model. Klyzik traces the funding for these initiatives through the Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations to the Annenberg Foundation. He connects these educational strategies to political figures including Bill Ayers, Arne Duncan, and the Obama administration, suggesting a consistent multi-decade methodology.

Mainstream archaeologists often dismiss reports of giant skeletons by claiming bones expand when frozen or that early researchers mismeasured. Greg Little argues that some skepticism is driven by a desire to distance archaeology from biblical narratives of giants. Furthermore, he addresses accusations of racism regarding the Solutrean hypothesis, clarifying that his work acknowledges indigenous mound-building preceded any European contact.

Following World War II, Nazi networks survived through "ratlines" facilitated by the Catholic Church, which used diplomatic immunity to move personnel and funds. American industrialists who supported the Nazis during the war, including representatives from Ford and IBM, maintained business contacts that aided this survival. In post-war Germany, Nazi sympathizers were often placed in charge of reconstruction and industry at the recommendation of local clergy.

The dominance of allopathic medicine was established in the early 20th century through the influence of the Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations on medical school curricula. By funding universities, these interests ensured that doctors were trained to favor chemical pharmaceuticals and dismiss natural alternatives as "quackery." This systemic bias persists in modern oncology, where doctors are conditioned to reject non-conventional treatments.

Wealthy families created tax-exempt non-profit organizations (NGOs) to shelter their wealth while funding "scientific social engineering." Figures like Edward Bernays and Ivy Lee helped these families use philanthropy, such as Andrew Carnegie's donation of organs to churches, as a public relations front for their control of education and medicine. These foundations continue to exert massive influence over the underground structures of American society.

Rick Simpson describes how the Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations took control of American medical schools in the early 1900s to promote allopathic medicine. This shift prioritized chemical-based treatments derived from industrial byproducts over traditional plant-based empirical medicine. Simpson claims that while John D. Rockefeller publicly promoted these chemicals, he personally used plant medicines to live nearly 100 years.

The Rothschilds maintained their influence over centuries by financing major American industrial families, including the Carnegies, Vanderbilts, and Morgans. In 1837, they sent August Schoenberg, who changed his name to August Belmont, to act as their agent in the United States. Belmont used his wealth to influence the Democratic Party and cement his social standing, eventually having Belmont Park in New York named after him.