Difference between revisions of "Rockefeller Foundation"
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{{group | {{group | ||
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockefeller_Foundation | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockefeller_Foundation | ||
| + | |image=Rockefeller Foundation.png | ||
| + | |campfire=https://www.campfire.wiki/doku.php?id=rockefeller_foundation | ||
| + | |isgp=https://isgp-studies.com/ngo-list-foundations-and-think-tanks-worldwide#rockefeller-foundation | ||
|type=Non-operating private foundation (IRS exemption status): 501(c)(3) | |type=Non-operating private foundation (IRS exemption status): 501(c)(3) | ||
|website=http://www.rockefellerfoundation.org/ | |website=http://www.rockefellerfoundation.org/ | ||
|founders=John D. Rockefeller | |founders=John D. Rockefeller | ||
| − | |interests=eugenics, GMO, social control | + | |constitutes=Foundation |
| − | |members=Richard D. Parsons,Agnes Binagwaho,Mellody Hobson,Donald Kaberuka,Martin L. Leibowitz,Yifei Li,Ndidi Okonkwo Nwuneli,Paul Polman,Sharon Percy Rockefeller,Rajiv J. Shah,James Stavridis,Patty Stonesifer,Ravi Venkatesan | + | |interests=eugenics, GMO, social control, regulatory capture |
| − | |sponsors=Council on Foreign Relations ,Royal Institute of International Affairs,Carnegie Endowment for International Peace,Brookings Institution,World Bank,Harvard University,Yale University,Princeton University,Columbia University,University of the Philippines,McGill University,Library of Congress,Bodleian Library,Population Council | + | |members=Richard D. Parsons,Agnes Binagwaho,Mellody Hobson,Donald Kaberuka,Martin L. Leibowitz,Yifei Li,Ndidi Okonkwo Nwuneli,Paul Polman,Sharon Percy Rockefeller,Rajiv J. Shah,James Stavridis,Patty Stonesifer,Ravi Venkatesan,Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala,David Rockefeller Jr,Arthur Hays Sulzberger |
| + | |sponsors=Council on Foreign Relations ,Royal Institute of International Affairs,Carnegie Endowment for International Peace,Brookings Institution,World Bank,Harvard University,Yale University,Princeton University,Columbia University,University of the Philippines,McGill University,Library of Congress,Bodleian Library,Population Council,Social Science Research Council,National Bureau of Economic Research,National Institute of Public Health of Japa,Group of Thirty,London School of Economics,University of Lyon,The Trinidad Regional Virus Laboratory,The Results for Development Institute,Mahidol University,London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine,Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Harvard School of Public Health,Kaiser Wilhelm Institute, Rockefeller University,Center for Global Development,Center for American Progress,Institute for Policy Studies,Abt Associates,Associated Press,American Committee on United Europe,International Press Institute | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | The '''Rockefeller Foundation''' was started by [[Standard Oil]] owner [[John D. Rockefeller]] ("Senior"), along with his son [[John D. Rockefeller Jr]]. ("Junior"), and [[Frederick Taylor Gates]] in New York on May 14, [[1913]]. Historically, it has given more than $14 billion in current dollars<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20070212213631/http://www.rockfound.org/about_us/history/timeline.shtml</ref> to thousands of grantees worldwide and has assisted directly in the training of nearly 13,000 Rockefeller Fellows. | ||
| − | + | From the early half of the 20th century onwards, this money was used to take over the medical field, including medical research facilities, hospitals and universities. The [[Rockefeller family]] sponsored research and donated sums to universities and medical schools which had drug based research. They further extended this policy to foreign universities and medical schools where research was drug based through their "International Education Board". Establishments and research which were were not drug based were refused funding and soon dissolved in favor of the lucrative pharmaceutical industry. The 1910 [[Flexner Report]] to US Congress soon criminalized its competitors. | |
| − | + | Its overall activity has been divided into five main subject areas: | |
| − | |||
| − | Its overall | ||
*Medical, health, and population sciences | *Medical, health, and population sciences | ||
| Line 20: | Line 23: | ||
*Social sciences | *Social sciences | ||
*International relations | *International relations | ||
| − | |||
==History== | ==History== | ||
| − | Rockefeller's interest in philanthropy began in 1904, influenced by [[Ida Tarbell]]'s book published about Standard Oil | + | Rockefeller's interest in philanthropy began in [[1904]], influenced by [[Ida Tarbell]]'s book published about Standard Oil, ''The History of the Standard Oil Company'', which prompted him to start spending money on [[Public Relations]] to whitewash the Rockefeller image. Mixing PR with profits, the foundation subsequently placed it's own "nominees" in federal health agencies and set the stage for the "reeducation" of the public. |
==Eugenics== | ==Eugenics== | ||
| − | Beginning in 1930 the Rockefeller Foundation provided financial support to the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute of Anthropology, Human Heredity, and Eugenics, | + | Beginning in [[1930]] the Rockefeller Foundation provided financial support to the [[Kaiser Wilhelm Institute]] of Anthropology, Human Heredity, and [[Eugenics]], which later inspired and conducted eugenics experiments in the Third Reich. |
| − | The Rockefeller Foundation, along with the [[Carnegie | + | The Rockefeller Foundation, along with the [[Carnegie Foundation]], was the primary financier for the U.S. research institute Eugenics Record Office, until [[1939]]. |
==Henry Kissinger== | ==Henry Kissinger== | ||
| − | |||
The foundation also supported the early initiatives of [[Henry Kissinger]], such as his directorship of [[Harvard's International Seminars]] (funded as well by the [[Central Intelligence Agency]]) and the early foreign policy magazine [[Confluence]], both established by Kissinger while he was still a graduate student. | The foundation also supported the early initiatives of [[Henry Kissinger]], such as his directorship of [[Harvard's International Seminars]] (funded as well by the [[Central Intelligence Agency]]) and the early foreign policy magazine [[Confluence]], both established by Kissinger while he was still a graduate student. | ||
==Medical Research== | ==Medical Research== | ||
| − | In 1950 the Foundation mounted a major program of [[virus]] research, establishing field laboratories in Poona, India; Port of Spain, Trinidad; Belém, Brazil; Johannesburg, South Africa; Cairo, Egypt; Ibadan, Nigeria; and Cali, Colombia. Sub-professional staff were almost all recruited locally and, wherever possible, local people were given scholarships and other support to be professionally trained. In most cases, locals eventually took over management of the facilities. Support was also given to research on viruses in many other countries. The result of all this research was the identification of a huge number of viruses affecting humans, the development of new techniques for the rapid identification of viruses, and a quantum leap in our understanding of arthropod-borne viruses | + | In [[1950]] the Foundation mounted a major program of [[virus]] research, establishing field laboratories in Poona, India; Port of Spain, Trinidad; Belém, Brazil; Johannesburg, South Africa; Cairo, Egypt; Ibadan, Nigeria; and Cali, Colombia. Sub-professional staff were almost all recruited locally and, wherever possible, local people were given scholarships and other support to be professionally trained. In most cases, locals eventually took over management of the facilities. Support was also given to research on viruses in many other countries. The result of all this research was the identification of a huge number of viruses affecting humans, the development of new techniques for the rapid identification of viruses, and a quantum leap in our understanding of arthropod-borne viruses |
| − | + | ==Gates Foundation== | |
| − | + | People with close connections to the [[Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation]] and [[Microsoft]] ([[Patty Stonesifer]],[[Rajiv Shah]]) have senior positions in the Rockefeller Foundation, making the two giant foundations noticeably interwoven (or strategically infiltrated by the Gates). | |
| − | == | ||
| − | |||
{{PageCredit | {{PageCredit | ||
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|url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockefeller_Foundation | |url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockefeller_Foundation | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
| + | ==References== | ||
| + | {{reflist}} | ||
Latest revision as of 05:15, 9 November 2024
.jpg){kind=small}
The Rockefeller Foundation was started by Standard Oil owner John D. Rockefeller ("Senior"), along with his son John D. Rockefeller Jr. ("Junior"), and Frederick Taylor Gates in New York on May 14, 1913. Historically, it has given more than $14 billion in current dollars[1] to thousands of grantees worldwide and has assisted directly in the training of nearly 13,000 Rockefeller Fellows.
From the early half of the 20th century onwards, this money was used to take over the medical field, including medical research facilities, hospitals and universities. The Rockefeller family sponsored research and donated sums to universities and medical schools which had drug based research. They further extended this policy to foreign universities and medical schools where research was drug based through their "International Education Board". Establishments and research which were were not drug based were refused funding and soon dissolved in favor of the lucrative pharmaceutical industry. The 1910 Flexner Report to US Congress soon criminalized its competitors.
Its overall activity has been divided into five main subject areas:
- Medical, health, and population sciences
- Agricultural and natural sciences
- Arts and humanities
- Social sciences
- International relations
Contents
History
Rockefeller's interest in philanthropy began in 1904, influenced by Ida Tarbell's book published about Standard Oil, The History of the Standard Oil Company, which prompted him to start spending money on Public Relations to whitewash the Rockefeller image. Mixing PR with profits, the foundation subsequently placed it's own "nominees" in federal health agencies and set the stage for the "reeducation" of the public.
Eugenics
Beginning in 1930 the Rockefeller Foundation provided financial support to the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute of Anthropology, Human Heredity, and Eugenics, which later inspired and conducted eugenics experiments in the Third Reich.
The Rockefeller Foundation, along with the Carnegie Foundation, was the primary financier for the U.S. research institute Eugenics Record Office, until 1939.
Henry Kissinger
The foundation also supported the early initiatives of Henry Kissinger, such as his directorship of Harvard's International Seminars (funded as well by the Central Intelligence Agency) and the early foreign policy magazine Confluence, both established by Kissinger while he was still a graduate student.
Medical Research
In 1950 the Foundation mounted a major program of virus research, establishing field laboratories in Poona, India; Port of Spain, Trinidad; Belém, Brazil; Johannesburg, South Africa; Cairo, Egypt; Ibadan, Nigeria; and Cali, Colombia. Sub-professional staff were almost all recruited locally and, wherever possible, local people were given scholarships and other support to be professionally trained. In most cases, locals eventually took over management of the facilities. Support was also given to research on viruses in many other countries. The result of all this research was the identification of a huge number of viruses affecting humans, the development of new techniques for the rapid identification of viruses, and a quantum leap in our understanding of arthropod-borne viruses
Gates Foundation
People with close connections to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and Microsoft (Patty Stonesifer,Rajiv Shah) have senior positions in the Rockefeller Foundation, making the two giant foundations noticeably interwoven (or strategically infiltrated by the Gates).
This page imported content from Wikipedia on 22.04.2020.Wikipedia is not affiliated with Wikispooks. Original page source here
Events carried out
| Event | Location | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1-3-30 Plan | New York US | A Rockefeller Foundation sponsored large scale surveillance proposal and simulation. Held April 2020 |
| Lock Step | New York US | A Rockefeller Foundation sponsored large scale simulation of a global pandemic followed by a world totalitarian outcome. Held October 2010 |
Documents by Rockefeller Foundation
| Title | Document type | Publication date | Subject(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| File:ScenariosForTheFuture.pdf | paper | May 2010 | Technology "Development" | |
| Reset the Table | paper | 2020 | Food | A paper released by the Rockefeller Foundation that deals with the reorganization of the US food production and distribution system.<a href="#cite_note-1">[1]</a><a href="#cite_note-2">[2]</a> |
Related Quotation
| Page | Quote | Author |
|---|---|---|
| Foundation | “"During the 1950s and 1960s, the CIA turned increasingly to covert action in the area of student and labor matters, cultural affairs, and community developments. ... The CIA subsidized, advised, and even helped develop "private" organizations that would compete with the communists around the world. ... [Many] were U.S.-based student, labor, cultural, or philanthropic organizations whose international activities the CIA subsidized. ...
"The philanthropic [CIA] fronts used prior to 1967 funded a seemingly limitless range of covert action programs affecting youth groups, labor unions, universities, publishing houses, and other private institutions in the United States and abroad. ... Support [was provided to, for instance] an international organization of veterans and an international foundation for developing countries [as well as] an organization of journalists and an international women's association. ... Agency funds were used to host foreign visitors [and] provide scholarships to an international cooperative training center at a United States university... The CIA assisted in the establishment in 1951 and the funding for over a decade of a research institute at a major American university. ... "By 1967, when public disclosure of NSA [National Student Association]'s funding ... caused a major curtailment of these activities, interest in the major covert action efforts in these areas was already waning. "There appear to be two reasons for this. First, there was considerable skepticism within the CIA as to the effectiveness of this approach. ... Richard Helms [explained], "The clandestine operator ... is trained to believe that you really can't count on the honesty of your agent to do exactly what you want or to report accurately unless you own him body and soul." "Second, it became increasingly difficult to conceal the CIA funds that supported these activities as the scale of the operations grew. By fiscal year 1967, for example, over $3 million [$22.5 million in 2018] was budgeted for youth and student programs and $6 million [$45 million in 2018] for labor. Most of the funds were transmitted through legitimate or "devised" foundations — that is, fictitious entities established by the CIA. "The use of philanthropic organizations was a convenient way to pass funds, in that large amounts could be transferred rapidly, and in a form that need not alert unwitting officers of the recipient organizations to their source. In addition, foundation grants bestowed upon the recipient the apparent "blessing" of the foundation. The funding pattern involved a mixture of bona fide charitable foundations, devised foundations and funds, [CIA] "front men" drawn from a list of America's most prominent citizens, and lawyers representing undisclosed clients. "The CIA's intrusion into the foundation field in the 1960s can only be described as massive. Excluding grants from the "Big Three" — Ford, Rockefeller, and Carnegie — of the 700 grants over $10,000 given by 164 other foundations during the period 1963-1966, at least 108 involved partial or complete CIA funding. More importantly, CIA funding was involved in nearly half the grants the non-"Big Three" foundations made during this period in the field of international activities. In the same period more than one-third of the grants awarded by non-"Big Three" in the physical, life and social sciences also involved CIA funds."Bona fide foundations, rather than those controlled by the CIA, were considered the best and most plausible kind of funding cover for certain kinds of operations. A 1966 CIA study explained the use of legitimate foundations was the most effective way of concealing the CIA's hand as well as reassuring members of funded organizations that the organization was in fact supported by private funds."” | Church Committee |
Employees on Wikispooks
| Employee | Job | Appointed | End | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oliver Franks | Trustee | 1961 | June 1970 | 1 of 5 directors. |
| Darren Walker | US/Vice President | 2002 | 2010 |
Known members
9 of the 16 of the members already have pages here:
| Member | Description |
|---|---|
| Mellody Hobson | president and co-CEO of Ariel Investments, wife of filmmaker George Lucas |
| David Rockefeller Jr | Son of David Rockefeller Sr, the most frequent Bilderberg visitor of all time. 2009 Good Club meeting attendant, discussing ways to reduce overpopulation. |
| Donald Kaberuka | Rockefeller foundation economist picked as one of 4 African Union Special Envoys on Covid-19, took part in Catastrophic Contagion |
| Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala | GAVI/SDS connected Nigerian banker, twice Nigeria's Minister of Finance, and possible deep state functionary |
| Paul Polman | Bilderberger who was made a member of the Lancet Commission on COVID-19 |
| Sharon Percy Rockefeller | Bilderberg Steering committee |
| Rajiv Shah | USDSO. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation, sat on the Lancet COVID-19 Commission |
| James Stavridis | Retired US Navy admiral who was Supreme Allied Commander Europe. |
| Patty Stonesifer | Bill Gates crony |
Related Document
| Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Document:Why The Population Bomb Is a Rockefeller Baby | article | 1970 | Steve Weissman | In the decades previous, birth control had been largely small potatoes. Once the Rockefellers joined the family, however, family planning became a very different kind of business. |
A document sourced from Rockefeller Foundation
| Title | Type | Subject(s) | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reset the Table | paper | Food | 2020 | Rockefeller Foundation | A paper released by the Rockefeller Foundation that deals with the reorganization of the US food production and distribution system.<a href="#cite_note-1">[1]</a><a href="#cite_note-2">[2]</a> |
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