J.P. Morgan stacking the deck, from the Federal Reserve to the Military-Industrial Complex.

SS:
J.P. Morgan was known for manipulating markets, installing his people in key positions, and ensuring financial dominance.
Before the famous Jekyll Island meeting of 1910, which led to the creation of the Federal Reserve, he already controlled 3 out of the 5 key votes in that secretive decision-making process.
This was just one of many steps in consolidating power over the U.S. financial system.

The Jekyll Island Meeting.
The Birth of the Federal Reserve

Who was at the meeting?
Nelson Aldrich (Senator, controlled by Morgan’s interests)
Henry P. Davison (Senior Partner, J.P. Morgan & Co.)
Benjamin Strong (Morgan associate, later first head of the Fed)
Paul Warburg (representing European banking interests)
Frank Vanderlip (National City Bank, Rockefeller ally)

**How Morgan Stacked the Deck**

Of the five attendees, three were directly aligned with Morgan.
The meeting drafted the blueprint for the Federal Reserve Act, passed in 1913, creating a privately controlled central bank.
The Fed became Wall Street’s tool, not the public’s, ensuring that banking elites controlled U.S. monetary policy.

**The Russell Trust, Skull & Bones, and Financial Control**

Morgan wasn’t just playing the game, he was rigging it for future generations.
His influence extended beyond finance into elite secret societies that placed individuals in government, intelligence, and defense sectors.

The Russell Trust & Skull & Bones

The Russell Trust funds Yale’s Skull & Bones, one of the most powerful secret societies.

Morgan, through financial influence, ensured his people were placed within Skull & Bones.

Skull & Bones members have historically taken key positions in government, intelligence, and defense contracting.

Where Skull & Bones Leads…