In March 1901 John D. Rockefeller Sr. finally, following the death of John Rockefeller McCormack, his 3-year old “favorite” grandchild to scarlet fever, Senior commited to funding the establishment of a medical reasearch institue in New York, which was reported June 2, 1901 to be called the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research  (The Institute).  Beginning with $20,000 a year grant to medical researchers and soon thereafter a $1 million gift from Rockefeller. [1, 2]

As reported in 1901, the formation of the institute will have “far reaching effects on medical science”, it’s purposes for “systematic research work” with “its immediate object the ascertainment of new facts bearing on the casuses of diseases and the methods of their prevention and cure,” and of which “a number of men eminent in pathological research” will direct and control.  The Rockefeller Institute became “first institution in the United States devoted solely to using biomedical research to understand the underlying causes of disease.” Following Koch and Pasteur Institutes lead.

Some history: In 1887, during the rebuilding of the University of Chicago, John D. Rockefeller Sr. met Frederick Taylor Gates, a Baptist minister, who in 1892 became JDR’s trusted advisor.  Gates believed the key to curing disease lay in scientific research and was fascinated with the “regular” physician’s emphasis of diagnosing and treating disease, a practice laid out by Dr William Osler, Johns Hopkins Hospital’s first physician-in-chief.

Gates proposed establishing the medical research institute, he played a “central role in the Rockefeller philanthropies and the importance of these philanthropies in the development of scientific medicine” [5]

Rockefeller Senior used a homoeopathic physician, which was common among the “upper class”, and was a lifelong follower of homeopathy, he objected to any move that strengthened the “regular” profession and wanted to ensure both were treat the same. To get around his concerns, Gates and JD Rockefeller Junior agreed to exclude any university affiliation for their institute project. [4]

William Welch the first dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, become the first president of the Board of Scientific Directors of The Institute, and he chose Dr Simon Flexner, his former pupil, as its first director, where Flexner stayed for 32 years. “Right from the beginning, Johns Hopkins played a key role in shaping the Rockefeller Institute, and over the succeeding decades, some of Rockefeller’s most influential faculty and board members would come from the Baltimore institution” [3]

Commissioned by NY Dept Health following 1905 meningitis epidemic (Diplococcus intracellularis), Dr Simon Flexner conducted animal experiments and “developed a novel delivery system for an anti-meningitis serum”, which was used on only “three cases” that hadn’t died, and was praised first by news media as “a cure” on Aug 6, 1907, before Flexner submited (Nov 9, 1907) his paper to The Journal of Experimental Medicine which was published Jan 1, 1908 was concluded the observations from 47 case reports were too few to draw conclusions where 21% died. [6, 7, 8, 9, 10]

The Rockefeller Hospital opened on the Institute’s campus in October 17, 1910, where Simon Flexner recruited Rufus Cole as director, an Osler acolyte.  The hospital plus research campus become America’s first facility for clinical research.  It opened just months after Abraham Flexner Report was released – of which Welch, Simon Flexner “assisted“!

“Cole was a fan of what was known as the “full-time plan,” meaning that the doctors who staffed the hospital didn’t practice privately.” A plan that was adopted by Johns Hopkins in 1913, when Abraham Flexner sold Welch the “salary” idea.

In 1953 The Institute was expanded its mission to include education, and granted its first doctoral degrees in 1959, which were admitted in 1955. In 1965 The Institute name was changed to The Rockefeller University, broadening it’s mandate further into physics and mathematics.  In 1972 the university began a collaboration with Cornell University to offer graduate students an M.D.-Ph.D. program. Later, the Sloan-Kettering Institute became a partner in what is now known as the Tri-Institutional Program.”  Their graduates have “gone on to influential positions in academia, industry and other fields”.   But “biomedical research has remained at the center of the university’s mission,” wanting to solve “urgent public health problems.” [6]

Separate to the Institute, on April 24, 1913 the New York State Legislature passes an Act to incorporate the Rockefeller Foundation. The statement of purpose reads: “To promote the well-being of mankind throughout the world.” The New York Governor William Sulzer approves the charter on May 14, 1913.  That same year John D. Rockefeller Sr. made gifts to the Foundation totaling $35 million, and 1914 $65 million. [1, 2, 3]

Following the donation of $10 million in bonds, and a framework within which to work, on January 29, 1902 the Carnegie Institution in Washinton D.C was established, privately-funded scientific research organization. [1, 2, 5] It would go on to be called the Carnegie Institute for Science. [3]

The broad purpose to “encourage investigation, research and discovery; encourage the application of knowledge to the improvement of mankind;”  The staff were to be paid through “salaried fellowships or scholarships, or through salaries with or without pensions in old age…”

Then on June 11, 1904 the Station for Experimental Evolution (SEE) was opened in Cold Spring Harbor, New York, to study heredity and evolution through breeding experiments with plants and animals – aka Eugenics. [4]

On June 16, 1903 Henry Ford incorporated the Ford Motor Company, 8 years after the making his first vehicle which rode on 4 bicycle wheels.  The first Model A was sold on July 23, 1903, and by October 1908 the first Model T Ford motor vehicle was released which became the most popular vehicle in the US.  On December 1, 1913 the first moving assembly line began which revolutionized the automobile industry and the concept of manufacturing worldwide. The costs of production were reduced, thus making motor vehicles cheap enough for the average consumer and changing the way we lived.

• Dec 10, 1915 the one-millionth Model T rolled off the assembly line after 7 years of production.

“The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching was established in 1905 and chartered in 1906 by an act of Congress as an independent policy and research center called to “do and perform all things necessary to encourage, uphold, and dignify the profession of the teacher and the cause of higher education.” [1]

The Foundation was established with a $10 million gift by the steel magnate Andrew Carnegie and based in New York. The first president was MIT’s Henry S Pritchett who served from 1906-1930. [2, 3]

The Congressional “charter permitted the Foundation to sponsor educational surveys and policy reviews, many of which eventually would decide the direction and organization of American education at elementary and secondary levels as well as at the university level.”

The Foundation would go on to significantly impact the “STANDARDIZATION” of all sectors of education across America – starting with taking over the AMA’s medical education review.

On June 30, 1906 President Theodore Roosevelt signed the Pure Food and Drugs Act 1906, known as the Wiley Act, “a pillar of the Progressive era.”  This Act “brought about a radical shift in the way Americans regarded …the foods we eat and the drugs we take to restore our health”, and was the “cornerstone” for todays Food and Drug Administration (FDA) [1, 2]

The Division of Chemistry began investigating the adulteration of agricultural commodities as early as 1867. When Harvey Washington Wiley arrived as chief chemist in 1883… [4]  After July 1901 the Division became the Bureau of Chemistry, which was the agency that Congress tasked to carry out the 1906 Pure Food and Drugs Act, the milestone that marks the beginning of the modern FDA. [5]

The act came about because at the time in “the early 20th century, Americans were inundated with ineffective and dangerous drugs, and adulterated and deceptively packaged foods.” The act “marked a monumental shift in the use of government powers to enhance consumer protection by requiring that foods and drugs bear truthful labeling statements and meet certain standards for purity and strength.”  Though the “law offered no way to remove inherently dangerous drugs from the market and set such a high burden of proof for misbranding..”

Remember this was at the time of the 1918 pandemic, which today is blamed on a virus.

Then on June 25, 1938 President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act 1938 . “The new law brought cosmetics and medical devices under control, and it required that drugs be labeled with adequate directions for safe use. Moreover, it mandated pre-market approval of all new drugs, such that a manufacturer would have to prove to FDA that a drug were safe before it could be sold.” [3]

In 1910, the Eugenics Record Office (ERO) was founded in Cold Spring Harbor, New York, as a center for the study of human heredity and a repository for genetic data on human traits, allegedly begining from Rockefeller seed money.  In 1920 it merged and become the Department of Genetics at the Carnegie Institution and was known as an important center for eugenic research in the US. [1]

The Carnegie Institution stopped funding the office in 1939. It remained active until 1944, when its records were transferred to the Charles Fremont Dight Institute for the Promotion of Human Genetics at the University of Minnesota until it closed in 1991.  The genealogical material was filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah and given to the Center for Human Genetics; the non-genealogical material was not filmed and was given to the American Philosophical Society Library.

The theory and movement of eugenics is seated in pseudoscience.  “After World War II, nobody was a eugenicist, and nobody had ever been a eugenicist” states Dr Simon.

In November 22, 1910 at J.P. Morgan’s private resort on Jekyll Island off the coast of Georgia, a secret meeting was held attended by the banking cartel of Wall Street and indirectly Europe, who conspired to create the blueprint for the US Federal Reserve System.

The secret meeting was coordinated by Senator Nelson Aldridge, who in January 1911 presented the National Monetary Commission Bill to parliament, called the Aldridge Plan – it was rejected. [3] Sen. Aldrige’s daughter Abby married JD Rockefeller Jr.!

The bill was reworked with new sponsors and marketing and just before Christmans, on December 23, 1913 President Woodrow Wilson signed the Federal Reserve Act into law which established the Federal Reserve System as the (privately owned) central bank of the United States. [1]

• In 1907 the steel magnate JP Mogan acted as a “one-man Federal Reserve Bank” and bailed out the government! [2]
• On February 25, 1913  The 16th Amendment was certified as part of the U.S. Constitution allowing for the collection of Federal Income Tax
• Then on October 3, 1913 the Revenue Act of 1913 was passed imposing the federal income tax is signed into law

G. Edward Griffin has devoted his life to piecing together and communicating the “Creature from Jekyll Island” story of the creating of the Federal Reserve , which is neither “federal” nor a “reserve”.

The printing of fiat money over the past 100+ years has progressively devalued the dollar to near zero!  Is this why the economic conspirators of the WEF are pushing for a “Great Reset” and new One World Government Central Bank Digital Currency?

The History of The Federal Reserve >> WATCH

In May 16, 1912, a month after the Titanic sank, banker and expert naturalist Nathaniel Charles Rothschild (1877-1923) held a meeting at the Natural History Museum in London to discuss his idea for a new organisation to save the best places for wildlife in the British Isles. This meeting led to the formation of the Society for the Promotion of Nature Reserves – to identify and secure protection for important wildlife sites in Britain.

By 1915 they had compiled a list of 284 sites ‘worthy of preservation’ – the Rothschild Reserves.  In 1942 the The Government’s Nature Reserves Investigation Committee was formed then in an 1949 the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act is passed, which established the first National Parks and Sites of Special Scientific Interest.  Today the organisations form The Wildlife Trusts found thoughout the United Kingdom.

[It’s unclear why The Wildlife Trusts of UK, has the same logo as WildLife Trust of 1971, the latter becoming EcoHealth Alliance in 2010, further investigation required here]

On April 24, 1913 the New York State Legislature passes an Act to incorporate the Rockefeller Foundation. The statement of purpose reads: “To promote the well-being of mankind throughout the world.” The New York Governor William Sulzer approves the charter on May 14, 1913, with John D. Rockefeller Jr. as president, with also on the board Frankin Gates (JD senior’s advisor) and Dr Simon Flexner (brother of Abraham Flexner).  Beginning May 29, 1913 J.D. Rockefeller Sr. and his wife Mrs Laura S. Rockefeller “gifted” funds totalling just over $100 million. [1, 2, 3]

On June 27, 1913 the Rockefeller Foundation created the special committee called the International Health Commission for the “promotion of public sanitation and the spread of the knowledge of scientific medicine, with the world as its field.”  On the back of the 1909 Rockefeller Sanitary Commission for the eradication of Hookworm disease, they determined through “diligent and extensive inquiry” that the disease encircled the earth and as such an “opportunity” presented where their chosen members could help!  On the committee stood JD Rockefeller Sn & Jr. S. Flexner, F. Gates et al.  Mr. Wickliffe Rose was appointed the first Director-General.

The World Health Organization (WHO) is said to be modelled on the “International Health Division of the Rockefeller Foundation”, which sent doctors abroad to study and treat human subjects. [4]

November 5, 1914 the foundation Trustees established the China Medical Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, as it presented “a most favorable time for the advancement of education in that country”, as they could benefit from “modern medicine, including public and personal hygiene, as well as the treatment of disease.” Traditional Chinese medical philosophy didn’t fit the Rockefeller agenda.  They funded the Peking Union Medical College in Beijing which opened 1919. [5, 6]

On December 29, 1913 the Life Extension Instituted (LEI) is incorporated in the state of New York, a philanthropic organisation “proposes the lengthening of human life by the simple but scientific method used to keep ordinary machinery running – inspection and repair”.  [1, 2]  The organizational officers included many philanthropists such as former President William Howard Taft and Alexander Graham Bell etc. Taft was appointed Chairman of the board, which helped the private corporation appear credible.

The national agenda inquiring into “aging” began “as early as 1908 as part of President Theodore Roosevelt’s conservation agenda as formulated by the Committee of 100″ of which Irving Fisher was the head. [7]

Though it is stated the idea of the institute was proposed by Harald A. Ley a Massachusetts insurance actuary, he was appointed Treasurer. [6] The organisation began under the pretext of working closely with life insurance companies, but soon expanded to work with all and any organisation from schools, woman’s organisations to churches to promote physical examinations.  A stating network of over 7,000 physicians were already appointed across America ready to receive a fee for assessing the healthy population.

They soon established the Hygiene Refrence Board led by Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, and comprising of “100 leading experts on various health subjects”. [3]

The Institute gathered fees from insurance companies, “two-thirds of any profits beyond five percent on the capital” went to extending the institutes public usefulness.

In February 1915 the LEI reported that the life expectancy of middle-aged American was less than it was in 1880, but this was unique to American, where as “it has decreased during the same period in England and Wales, Sweden, Prussia, Denmark, France and other countries”  They institue blamed this premature death on lack  hygeine, and the “new mode of living and the general tendency to physical inactivity that now prevail in America” which has “produced the high nervous tension characteristic in a certain class of Americans…” and thus contributed to the death rate. No consideration was given to the fact that compulsory vaccination existed in America, and drug advertising was extensive and common in their media.

They declared that “deaths could have been prevented by teaching personal hygience and by including the practice of periodic health examinations”, where their physicain buddies would be assured of a regular income, from healthy patrons.

By October 1915 the organisation’s Fisk and Fisher had published the book How to Live, Rules for Healthful Living Based on Modern Science – where vaccination, eugenics and sterilization are promoted and “quacks and quackery” outlawed.

This was all at a time when hospitals numbers were dramatically on the increase, and the promotion of “life-span” was attributed promoted as being directly to modern “medical science”.  They coined the term “social medicine” in their 1919 report.

In 1918 the LEI began publishing their “How to Live” monthly magazine they called “A monthly journal of health and hygeine“, following the 1916 book of the same name.

LEI still exist today, though has changed ownership several time and is now known as “Engaging Healthy Employees” (EHE Health).  This private company deems themselves “an authority on preventive medicine”, and they mandated the experimental, emergency use COVID-19 vaccine to all their employees. [4, 5]

We are taught that the 1918 pandemic was a world wide “influenza” virus that killed anywhere between 20 to 100 million people.   At the time viruses were not known and Pfeiffer’s Bacillus was thought to be the causal agent.  The US millitary preparing to go to war and who were heavily vaccinated faired worse than those on the front line and the domestic citzens. There is information suggesting allopathic medicine faired far worse than the alternative paractices of the day they called “quacks”. [1]

September 1918 in the U.S. was when the death toll escalated.

Could the death toll have been the perfect storm of many factors including COD, statistical manipulation massive aspirin overdose, just to name a few?  – EXPLORE

On January 10, 1920 the League of Nations held its first meeting in London and the same day ratified the Treaty of Versailles thus officially ending World War I.  The headquarters of the League moved to Geneva and the first general assembly with it’s members was held there on November 15, 1920.

The purpose of this international body “included disarmament, preventing war through collective security, settling disputes between countries through negotiation and diplomacy, and improving global welfare” [1, 2]

Established post WWI as the Paris Peace Conference in Jan 1919, the League had no enforcement powers, so the organisation was only effective when parties agreed to abide by its decisions….The League was powerless and mostly silent in the face of major events leading to World War II.  In 1946 the League dissolved itself and its services, mandates, and property were transferred to the United Nations.

“A general association of nations should be formed on the basis of covenants designed to create mutual guarantees of the political independence and territorial integrity of States, large and small equally.”
President Woodrow Wilson, Jan. 8, 1918, Point 14

Even though President Woodrow Wilson had been a driving force behind establishing the League of Nations, the United States Senate voted on January 19, 1919 not to join the League. [3]

League of Nations Timeline – ARCHIVE

Following the use of poison gases used in World War 1, the 1925 Geneva Protocol that prohibited the use of chemical and biological weapons in war was created. The Protocol was drawn up and signed at a conference which was held in Geneva under the auspices of the League of Nations from May 4, 1925 to June 17, 1925, and it entered into force on 8 February 1928. [2]

Protocol for the Prohibition of the Use in War of Asphyxiating, Poisonous or Other Gases, and of Bacteriological Methods of Warfare – Called the Geneva Protocol

It took 50 years for the US to ratify this convention (1975) the same year they ratified the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC). During the 50 year span the US used chemical (napalm, agent orange) and likely biological weapons in Korean and Vietnam wars. [1]

While working at the Rockefeller Institute at Princeton, with his mentor Dr Paul Lewis, (who earlier had discovered the polio virus), virologist, Dr Richard Shope successfully isolated the “virus of swine influenza”, the first virus ever isolated.  He submitted his work [2, 3] on May 6, 1931, for publication. [1]  The virus is now known as Haemophilus influenzae.

“Pig farmers in Iowa had reported two outbreaks—one in 1918 and another in 1929—of a highly contagious, influenza-like disease among their animals. The disease bore such a remarkable resemblance to human flu that it was named swine influenza”

Initially Shope and Lewis isolated a bacterium resembling Pfeiffer’s bacillus [4] (which was then called Bacterium influenzae suis), but when they injected the bacteria into pigs, it did not cause disease.  Then Shope used a filtrate, which caused a highly contagious, influenza-like disease in pigs—albeit a more mild one than seen in naturally-infected pigs,” but “mixing the filtrate with the bacterium reproduced the severe disease.” [1]

• In 1933 an influenza virus was isolated from a human influenza patient and when infected ferrets it produce symptoms, this was repeated several more times,

They hypothesise that the 1918 pandemic virus is an ancestor of this swine virus.  It was said in 1918 that the “clinical manifestations resemble those observed in the pandemic 1889-1894″, which could mean the causal agent is endemic, and that severe disease may have more to do with an associated bacterium at the time of infection.   After all the 1918 pandemic deaths were mostly caused by bacterial pneumonia, and mass bacterial vaccinations were administered prior to onset.

In 1892 Dmitri Ivanovski discovered an “extremely miniscule infectious agent”, smaller than bacteria, while working on tobacco disease.  In 1898 Martinus Beijerinick replicated Ivanovski’s work, and coined the term “virus”.  Historically, the term virus had the latin meaning of “poisonous substance”, an important point to note when reading historical medical publications. [5]

On July 25, 1936 the Wellcome Trust is effectively founded, upon the death of Sir Henry Wellcome, an American British pharmaceutical entrepreneur, who willed a Trust to establishing a charity for “the advancement of medical and scientific research to improve mankind’s wellbeing.” Sir Henry Wellcome had a fascination for medical research, treatment and wellbeing, who, during his life funded the development of tetanus and diphtheria treatments among other medical advances. [1, 2, 5]

“In 2000, the original 1936 charter was revised officially to better reflect the needs of the day.” [5]

Wellcome, who is led by Jeremy Farrar,  promotes themselves as “a global charitable foundation” who wants “everyone to benefit from science’s potential to improve health and save lives.”

“Sir Henry was a pharmaceutical entrepreneur, whose pioneering approach to drug design later inspired the creation of the first leukaemia drug, immune suppressants for organ transplants, and antivirals such as AZT – the first drug approved to treat HIV.” [3]

“AZT like Remdesivir are two of Dr. Mengele 2.0’s [aka Dr Fauci] favorite murder drugs, with the former literally causing AIDS symptoms and the latter causing COVID-19 symptoms.” [4]

Bill Gate’s Foundation is a Trustee, and they are in partnership with the Rockefellers.

In October 2018, the Wellcome Trust opened a “small office in Berlin so that we can work more closely with our international partners, tackling global health challenges such as epidemic preparedness…”

Before WW II had ended – The Articles of Agreement of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) which would become known as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) were drawn up and adopted at the Bretton Woods Confrence held in New Hampshire July 1-22, 1944 with 44 governments the agreements became effective from December 27, 1945. [1, 2, 3, 4]

The IMF was established  “to promote international monetary cooperation, exchange stability, and orderly exchange arrangements; to foster economic growth and high levels of employment; and to provide temporary financial assistance to countries under adequate safeguards to help ease balance of payments adjustment.”

Since its inception in 1944, the World Bank expanded from a single institution (IBRD) to an associated group of 5 institutions that coordinate global development funding – the World Bank Group.  The international bank provides loans and development assistance (not grants) to governments of middle-income countries and creditworthy (influencial) poorer countries, loans which have to be repaid.  [5, 6]

The World Bank’s “mission evolved from a facilitator of post-war reconstruction and development to its present day mandate of worldwide poverty alleviation.” One of the United Nations priority SDG.  “Whereas heavy infrastructure investment projects once dominated the Bank’s portfolio, a broadened focus now includes social sector lending projects, poverty alleviation, and shared prosparity” [1]