Episode 1193: The Dulles Brothers and the Founding of the CIA w/ Philos Miscellany and Stormy Waters - Part 1

The Secret by Rhonda Byrne introduces the concept of the law of attraction, which suggests that positive thoughts can attract positive outcomes in life. The book outlines a three-step process: ask, believe, and receive. Byrne emphasizes the importance of gratitude, visualization, and maintaining a positive mindset to achieve one's desires. The book covers various areas such as prosperity, relationships, health, and happiness, and includes examples and quotes from historical and modern-day teachers who have allegedly used this principle to achieve their goals.

This book is a provocative and gripping story of the rise of America's secret government. It exposes the underside of Allen Welsh Dulles, who manipulated and subverted American presidents to further his personal interests and those of the wealthy elite. Dulles colluded with Nazi-controlled cartels, German war criminals, and Mafiosi, and his tactics included targeting foreign leaders for assassination and overthrowing nationalist governments. The book also presents new evidence related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and highlights the dark times in American politics during Dulles's decade as CIA director. It is a timely and disturbing account of the power elite that controlled Washington, D.C. , following World War II.

The Secret by Rhonda Byrne introduces the concept of the law of attraction, which suggests that positive thoughts can attract positive outcomes in life. The book outlines a three-step process: ask, believe, and receive. Byrne emphasizes the importance of gratitude, visualization, and maintaining a positive mindset to achieve one's desires. The book covers various areas such as prosperity, relationships, health, and happiness, and includes examples and quotes from historical and modern-day teachers who have allegedly used this principle to achieve their goals.

In 'Tragedy and Hope: A History of the World in Our Time', Carroll Quigley provides a detailed world history spanning from the industrial revolution and imperialism through two world wars and a global economic depression. The book examines the transition from a world dominated by Europe in the 19th century to the three-bloc system of the 20th century. Quigley, as an interpretative historian, analyzes the complex historical context of these events, highlighting the influence of science and technology on human life and the intricate financial and commercial patterns of the West. The book also discusses the role of an Anglo-American banking elite in shaping global events and the impact of various secret societies and organizations on world history.

The book provides a detailed account of the rise and fall of the Krupp family, from their origins in the 16th century to their significant role in arming Germany during three major wars. It examines the family's complex relationships with various German governments, including the Nazis, and their involvement in using slave labor during World War II. Manchester's narrative also critiques the moral responsibility of German industry during the war and the controversial legacy of the Krupp family.

This book provides an uncensored look at the CIA's first three decades, focusing on Richard Helms' pivotal role in the agency. It explores the CIA's successes and failures, including intelligence gathering, covert operations, and political entanglements. The narrative delves into key figures like Allen Dulles and James Angleton, offering a nuanced view of the CIA as an instrument of U.S. policy.