Topic: Ludlow Massacre

Following the 1914 Ludlow Massacre, public relations pioneer Ivy Lee advised the Rockefeller family to win back public trust by funding education and magazines to "own the truth." This historical pivot established the family's long-term strategy of controlling scientific and academic institutions to shape public perception. However, the current acceleration of globalist agendas is seen as a sign of desperation as the "natural law" of truth begins to bypass these controlled channels.

Corbett recounts the 1914 Ludlow Massacre, where the National Guard attacked a tent colony of striking coal miners at the Rockefeller-owned Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. The event resulted in dozens of deaths, including women and children, and became a major PR disaster for the family. This tragedy accelerated the transition of the Rockefeller image from business moguls to pure philanthropists under John D. Rockefeller Jr.