The secret society that built institutions, engineered wars, and rewrote the history

In Part 6 we looked at Quigley’s admission of finance as a pillar of global control, exactly how Wells said it would be.

But that wasn’t all Quigley had to tell us. His 1981 book The Anglo-American Establishment, published posthumously, documented something much more well hidden: the network of men who designed and built the machinery of influence itself, and which still exists to this day.

It all began with the death of Cecil Rhodes.

Quigley explains:

‘What is not so widely known is that Rhodes in five previous wills left his fortune to form a secret society, which was to devote itself to the preservation and expansion of the British Empire.’

The global aims of this secretive network would be carried out under the guise of education and academia:

‘The [Rhodes] scholarships were merely a façade to conceal the secret society, or, more accurately, they were to be one of the instruments by which the members of the secret society could carry out [Rhodes’] purpose. This purpose, as expressed in the first will (1877), was: The extension of British rule throughout the world’

The methods were clear:

‘[Rhodes] felt that this goal could best be achieved by a secret band of men […] this band should pursue its goal by secret political and economic influence behind the scenes and by the control of journalistic, educational, and propaganda agencies.’

And thus this well funded secretive network made history:

‘It plotted the Jameson Raid of 1895; it caused the Boer War of 1899-1902; it set up and controls the Rhodes trust […] it has been the most powerful single influence in All Souls, Balliol, and New Colleges, Oxford for more than a generation; it has controlled The Times for more than fifty years […] it publicized the idea and name of the “British Commonwealth of Nations” […] and dominated the British delegation to the Peace Conference of 1919; it had a great deal to do with the formation and management of the League of Nations and of the system of mandates; it founded the Royal Institute of International Affairs in 1919 and still controls it’

These events and institutions should be well known to most. But if you’re wondering why you’ve never heard of the group that connects them all, Quigley has the answer:

‘[the network] controlled and still controls, to a very considerable extent, the sources and the writing of the history of British Imperial and foreign policy since the Boer War.’

Quigley had finished the manuscript for The Anglo-American Establishment long before his death in 1977, but it never appeared in his lifetime. The weight of what he revealed, the names of powerful figures and the institutions they created and controlled, may have been too dangerous for him to publish while he was still living.

From H. G. Wells to Aldous Huxley, the continuity is undeniable. But Quigley shows us the system that underpinned it all. A financial backbone, a secret network and an influence operation that controlled both journalism and education, with the power to rewrite the historical record.

Perhaps this explains why so many writers, scientists and philosophers seem to agree on so much – there’s a hidden hand behind the Open Conspiracy after all.

In Part 8^[1] we’ll hear from Zbigniew Brzezinski, who wrote about the time where finance and power would merge with new technologies to consolidate control in what he termed the technetronic society.

1. This is the fourth of a 9-part email series sent by Nick Heys to spread his personal journey and document the open plan for world control discoveries achieved in his book reviews. I thought it would be useful to have them all archived. If you prefer to receive this content in your inbox, free of charge, simply sign up for the newsletter at ContinuityOfControl.com. ↩