The Lawyer Who Created Israel and Destroyed America

In this episode, I’m joined by Diego Garcia of The History of Propaganda to pull back the curtain on one of the most powerful figures in American history that you’ve likely never heard of: Louis Brandeis. When I first encountered Brandeis in Alison Weir’s monumental research, I couldn’t believe that I had never before encountered his name in my 20 years of conspiracy research.

Diego is a regular viewer and contributor to my livestreams on YouTube and his insights always stand out to me. A few of my other regulars recommended I have a chat with him several times, and now I understand why. As it turns out, the Brandeis influence goes far beyond his crafting of the Balfour Declaration and founding of a Jewish secret society literally named the Pharisees, both in which facilitated the creation of Israel.

Throughout our two hour discussion, Diego traces Brandeis’s Frankist bloodline to his grooming as a Rothschild agent and career as Supreme Court Justice, exposing his role in creating the “scientific management” systems that still govern our labor.

To learn more, please check out Diego’s extremely important research on his channel The History of Propaganda where you can find his 10 part deep dive on Brandeis. His original coverage of Brandeis was first broadcast on The Deep Share podcast.

This episode is an absolute must listen, so make sure you get behind the paywall. It absolutely blew my mind and I am confident that you will gain a fuller understanding of American progressivism and the origins of the “Zionist occupied government.”

Sources:

• Industrial Democracy (Sidney and Beatrice Webb, 1897)

• The New Freedom (Woodrow Wilson, 1913)

• At the Paris Peace Conference (James T. Shotwell)

• Documents on British Foreign Policy 1919-1939

• Against Our Better Judgment: The Hidden History of How the U.S. Was Used to Create Israel (Alison Weir)

• The House of Truth: A Washington Political Salon and the Foundations of American Liberalism (Brad Snyder)

• Tragedy and Hope (Carroll Quigley)

• The Secret Society: Cecil John Rhodes’s Plan for a New World Order (Robin Brown)

• Propaganda (Edward Bernays, 1928)

• Public Opinion (Walter Lippmann, 1922)

• The Principles of Scientific Management (Frederick Winslow Taylor, 1909)

• Shop Management (Frederick Winslow Taylor)

• The Flexner Report (Abraham Flexner, 1910)

• Philosophie Sociale (Moses Dobrushka, 1793)

“I had [Brandeis and Frankfurter claimed] done more mischief to the Jewish race than anyone who had lived in the last century. They said...that my reports on the Jewish question had gone around the world and had undone their work.... They finally said that I had stated that the stories of excesses against the Jews were exaggerated, to which I replied that they certainly were and I should think any Jew would be glad to know it.”1