Tragedy & Hope: How an Elite Oligarchy of Psychopaths Plan to Rule the World
Important: A Cliff Notes version of Carroll Quigley’s TRAGEDY AND HOPE, to reveal who runs the world and how, and an interview with Norman Dodd on the same subject.G Edward Griffin interviewed Dodd and wrote the Forward to Plummer’s summary book on Tragedy and Hope
Tragedy and Hope is a big, hugely important book, yet most of it is boring. But there are critically important nuggets in it. Yet I have never been able to read more than a page here and a page there—the book is over 1300 pages. It was not supposed to have been published, and after its original 8800 copies, it was suppressed for many years. But you can get a copy now, 60 years after its original publication date. Author Carroll Quigley was allowed to meet with and study the “Network,” whose singular goal was to control all habitable areas of the world. These were the people who planned wars and had gained control over the foreign policy of nations. I guess they sought a written history of their work, but were shocked that he expected to make his 20 year study public. Ivor Cummins revealed that there was a free book online, by Joseph Plummer, that effectively summarized Quigley’s work, in only 200 pages. I am finding this book extremely helpful to confirm so much of what I suspected about the world. Here is an excerpt, and Plummer footnotes the pages in Quigley where these ideas are discussed:
Plummer uses a quote from Bertrand Russell (the 3d Earl [of] Russell) to illustrate the ideas of the men of the “Network,” which is as relevant to us today as when Russell published it 95 years ago:
Deception is the foundation of the power of our elites. Coupled with with their lack of a moral or ethical compass. Do read the book! By chance, just yesterday I listened to a 1990 interview of Norman Dodd by Ed Griffin. Dodd directed an investigation on the role of powerful NGOs for Congress in 1953, which was titled the Reece Commission. His Commission was allowed to look at the minutes of meetings of the Carnegie Corporation going back to its formation in 1908, by officials who had no idea what was in those minutes. His team discovered some amazing things—such as their goal to take over US education and rewrite US history. And how they were able to do it. The Reece Commission is mentioned by Quigley and Plummer. But it never did publish a report. These coincidences (in this case, learning of the Plummer book and the Dodd interview within 24 hours of each other) and taking the time to listen to Ivor Cumming to learn about Plummer, and listen to the Dodd interview (when I rarely take time to listen to interviews), are what make me believe I get guided to useful information, which it is my job to disseminate. I think you will find both the book and the interview totally fascinating. You’re currently a free subscriber to Meryl’s CHAOS letter (Critical Health Analysis and OpinionS). For the full experience, upgrade your subscription.
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