Topic: Prescott Bush

The American Liberty League was backed by major corporations including General Motors, US Steel, and JP Morgan to oppose FDR's administration. Prescott Bush, father of George H.W. Bush, was linked to these interests through the Union Banking Corporation and the Hamburg American Line, which were involved in financing Nazi Germany. These connections persisted for decades, with Nazi war criminals reportedly surfacing in later Bush-era political campaigns.

Kuhn Loeb, a German-born banking organization, once controlled 65% of the physical railroads in the United States, giving them immense power over telegraphy and telluric current knowledge. They backed E.H. Harriman’s purchase of the Union Pacific Railroad, linking the Harriman family to Prescott Bush. Bush was later investigated for providing banking services to Nazi Germany, highlighting the deep and controversial ties between the Bush family and German interests.

The segment traces the financial links between the Bush family and the Nazi regime, specifically Prescott Bush's role in funneling money to the German war machine. Dammegard discusses Operation Paperclip, the secret program that imported Nazi scientists and intelligence officers into the United States. He claims these individuals helped establish the CIA and NASA, ensuring the Nazi agenda continued under new names.

Colvin presents a conspiracy theory claiming Prescott Bush was Nikola Tesla's lab assistant and stole his patents for Germany. He alleges that the "Curious George" children's book character was an inside joke by Tesla based on a young George H.W. Bush "messing around" in the laboratory. The hosts discuss the suspicious death of the Curious George creator following the release of a new movie.

The conversation details the historical ties between American industrialists and Nazi Germany, specifically the exchange of information between Union Carbide and IG Farben. Colvin notes that Prescott Bush managed steel industries for the Nazis while living near the Ohio Valley. He links the early development of the petrochemical industry in West Virginia to modern pharmaceutical control by companies like Bayer.