Comments by "craxd1" (@craxd1) on "" video.

  1. To explain farther, as to who the members of the Round Table Group are, they are the members of the CFR and Chatham House. Some were also members of what was once known as "The Club," and many, but not all, belong to the Pilgrims Society. In the US, it was the wealthy elite from New England, with ties to Britain, which were called WASPs at one time, for White Anglo-Saxon Protestants. Many intermarried British nobility, and some families, such as the Astors, became British nobility. They're the old moneyed in the US. The Club, in the US, was once known as The Room, which was the Roosevelt and Astor spy ring, going back to the time of Wilson, and WWI, before the US had the C#A. Col. House was in this very group, and one can read about them at the US government's blog about FDR. Prof. Quigley was correct about this group, which is why it was taught at Georgetown University.
    3
  2.  @heycidskyja4668  They weren't known for morals, and they pushed Federalism, or a big brother type of government, and Imperialism. One of the main founders was Cecil Rhodes, and upon his death, he left his fortune to to keep this "Society of the Elect" group going. It became known as the Cliveden Set, which was named after the Astor's manor in Britain. They used The Club, and what its spies found, for insider trading, etc. However, it is also known that even though some of their manufacturing members dealt with, and even built factories in Russia, after the 1917 revolution, they actually tried to stop the Bolsheviks. They were caught in an assassination attempt on Lenin. This is why Prof. Quigley stated that they had no compunction about working with any political group or NGO, and the members created both the CFR and Chatham House. Later on, at the end of WWII, they worked with the SIS to create the C#A. It's as Simon stated about the wealthy elite at the start of his video, except this group networked together for profit and gain, and still do.
    1