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The Soon Coming Judgment Of God Upon America and How To Escape It 224
France for $750 million. “In all, the total amount of the loans to these allied countries amounted
to $3 billion, plus another $6 billion for exports.”
874
Throughout the whole affair, President
Wilson's Secretary of States, William Jennings Bryan, protested constantly, he vary astutely
stated: “Money is the worst of all contraband.”
875
American Men Die Because of American Loans
America’s entry into the war was not because Germany posed any threat to the United
States or to the world, it was for financial reasons. Britain and France were not fairing well in the
war. There were concerns among the financial elite in the US that the Allies might loose the war
or the Allies might negotiate peace under unfavorable conditions. Either of these could result in
the Allies not being able to repay their loans. A confidential letter sent to President Woodrow
Wilson by Walter Hines Page, American Ambassador to Great Britain, on March 5, 1917,
confirms this fact. The letter states the following:
I think that the pressure of this approaching crisis has gone beyond the
ability of the Morgan Financial Agency for the British and French Governments.
The need is becoming too great and urgent for any private agency to meet, for
every such agency has to encounter jealousies of rivals and of sections. The
greatest help we could give the Allies would be a credit. Unless we go to war with
Germany, our Government, of course, cannot make such a direct grant or credit.
876
Within a month of receiving Ambassador Page’s letter, “Woodrow Wilson asked
Congress for a declaration of war, to save American bankers from a billion and a half dollar loss,
and to provide an outlet for armaments. The first Liberty Loan of 400 million dollars went to J.
P. Morgan Co. for repayment of a British loan, and this was only the beginning of the party.”
877
Unbelievably, more than 100,000 young Americans gave their lives to protect the investments of
America’s financial elite.
President Wilson Conspires To Enter WW I
As the saying goes “the devil is in the details.” Many authors have written of the
American conspiracy that resulted in the United States entry into WW I but Colin Simpson
provides astounding detail in his book The Lusitania. After reviewing this book the Los Angeles
Times wrote:
The Lusitania proves beyond a reasonable doubt that the British
government connived at the sinking of the passenger ship in order to lure America
into World War I. The Germans, whose torpedo struck the liner, were the
unwitting accomplices or victims of a plot probably concocted by Winston
Churchill.
878
The Los Angeles Times was correct but they failed to state that President Wilson and the
executive branch of the US government were both complicit in the British actions and diligently
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