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W. Averell Harriman

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<b>W Averell Harriman</b>

Source: <a href="http://www.trumanlibrary.org/oralhist/harriman.htm#7" target="_blank" title="www.trumanlibrary.org/oralhist/harriman.htm#7">www.trumanlibrary.org/oralhist/harriman.htm#7</a>

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Union. Our whole concept of the unification of Europe was that it would first contribute to economic unification. Then, we hoped to secure an economic-military unity and finally a political unity. In the first instance, it was obvious that theoretically at least there would be some sacrifice in trade to the United States, but in the long run the buying power of Europe would increase so greatly that we would gain.

WILSON: How are we to explain the continuation of this universalist philosophy in places like the Treasury? Was it because they were idealists or unrealistic, or was it because . . .

HARRIMAN: Well, they were working on GATT [General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs]. Everybody seemed concerned about GATT. That's one trouble with bureaucracy. Bureaucrats are like hunting dogs. They are down a certain scent, and they stick to that scent, even though there may be some better scents in one direction or another. I use the word "scents" in a double meaning.

W.A Harriman <b>1971</b>

<b>W.A Harriman Skull and Bones member and Hitler financier...</b>

“During the 1920s, the W. Averill Harriman, Prescott Bush, Fritz Thyssen and Friedrich Flick created several entitles to help finance Hitler and to produce the weapons Hitler would need to fight W.W. II.. One of these companies was the German Steel Trust. This company produced 35% of Nazi Germany’s explosives, 50.8% of Germany’s pig iron, 38.5% of Nazi Germany’s galvanized steel, 36% of Germany’s heavy plate, 22.1 % of Germany’s wire, and many other things essential for Hitler. If it had not been for Harriman’s and Bush’s money helping Thyssen who was Hitler’s major backer, Hitler would never had been able to have launched W.W. II.” –Fritz Springmeier, “Bloodlines of the Illuminati”

<b>Winston Churchill</b>

Churchill: “We do not of course pretend that United Europe provides the final and complete

solution to all the problems of international relationships. The creation of an authoritative, all powerful

world order is the ultimate aim towards which we must strive. Unless some effective

World Super-Government can be set up and brought quickly into action, the prospects for peace

and human progress are dark and doubtful. But let there be no mistake upon the main issue.

Without a United Europe there is no sure prospect of world government. It is the urgent and

indispensable step towards the realisation of that ideal. After the First Great War the League of

Nations tried to build, without the aid of the U.S.A., an international order upon a weak, divided

Europe. Its failure cost us dear.”

<i>United Europe Meeting, 14 May <b>1947</b>, Royal Albert Hall, London</i></p>

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