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    Pujo Committee Explained Explained - Today-2

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    Keith Knight
    Evidence in the investigation into Tax-Exempt Foundations and their effort to control the minds of Americans forming a New World Order. Cox, Reece, Norman Dodd, Pujo, G. Edward Griffin, Ford, Rockefeller, Carnegie all involved.

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    Pujo Committee Explained Explained - Today-2

    Uploaded by

    Keith Knight
    34 views2 pages
    Evidence in the investigation into Tax-Exempt Foundations and their effort to control the minds of Americans forming a New World Order. Cox, Reece, Norman Dodd, Pujo, G. Edward Griffin, Ford, Rockefeller, Carnegie all involved.

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    Pujo Committee Explained Explained.today-2

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    Evidence in the investigation into Tax-Exempt Foundations and their effort to control the minds of Americans forming a New World Order. Cox, Reece, Norman Dodd, Pujo, G. Edward Griffin, Ford, Rockefeller, Carnegie all involved.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    34 views2 pages

    Pujo Committee Explained Explained - Today-2

    Uploaded by

    Keith Knight
    Evidence in the investigation into Tax-Exempt Foundations and their effort to control the minds of Americans forming a New World Order. Cox, Reece, Norman Dodd, Pujo, G. Edward Griffin, Ford, Rockefeller, Carnegie all involved.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    http://everything.explained.

    today/Pujo_Committee/

    Pujo Committee Explained

    explained.today

    Pujo Committee Explained


    The Pujo Committee was a United States congressional subcommittee which was formed between May
    1912 and January 1913 to investigate the so-called "money trust", a community of Wall Street bankers and
    financiers that exerted powerful control over the nation's finances. After a resolution introduced by
    congressman Charles Lindbergh Sr. for a probe on Wall St. power, Arsne Pujo of Louisiana obtained
    congressional authorization to form a subcommittee of the House Committee on Banking and Currency.
    Overview
    Despite the fact that lead attorney Samuel Untermyer had predetermined that no money trust would be
    found as part of the Investigation because There is no agreement existing among these men that is in
    violation of the law [1] and despite of the refusal of aid by the Comptroller of the Currency, the failure of the
    Senate pass the bill to amend section 5241 of the Revised Statutes and the lack of any authoritative
    decision by the courts sustaining the committee's right to access the books of the national banks,the Pujo
    Committee Report concluded in 1913 that a community of influential financial leaders had gained control of
    major manufacturing, transportation, mining, telecommunications and financial markets of the United
    States. The report revealed that no less than eighteen different major financial corporations were under
    control of a cartel led by J.P Morgan, George F Baker and James Stillman. These three men, through the
    resources of seven banks and trust companies (Bankers Trust Co., Guaranty Trust Co., Astor Trust Co.,
    National Bank of Commerce, Liberty National Bank, Chase National Bank, Farmers Loan and Trust Co.)
    controlled an estimated $2.1 billion. The report revealed that a handful of men held manipulative control of
    the New York Stock Exchange and attempted to evade interstate trade laws.
    The Pujo Report singled out individual bankers including Paul Warburg, Jacob H. Schiff, Felix M. Warburg,
    Frank E. Peabody, William Rockefeller and Benjamin Strong, Jr.. The report identified over $22 billion in
    resources and capitalization controlled through 341 directorships held in 112 corporations by members of
    the empire headed by J.P. Morgan.[2]
    Although Pujo left Congress in 1913, the findings of the committee inspired public support for ratification of
    the Sixteenth Amendment in 1913, passage of the Federal Reserve Act that same year, and passage of
    the Clayton Antitrust Act in 1914. They were also widely publicized in the Louis Brandeis book, Others
    People's Money--and How the Bankers Use It.
    House of Morgan partners blamed the April 1913 death of J.P. Morgan on the stress of testifying in the
    Pujo hearings, though other health factors were certainly involved.
    See also
    Pecora Commission
    United States v. Morgan et al. (the Investment Bankers Case)
    Ron Chernow, The House of Morgan: An American Banking Dynasty and the Rise of Modern
    Finance (2001) ISBN 0-8021-3829-2
    United States. Congress. House. Committee on Banking and Currency. Money trust investigation.
    Investigation of financial and monetary conditions in the United States under House resolutions
    nos.429 and 504, before a subcommittee of the Committee on Banking and Currency. Washington,
    Page 1 of 2Govt.

    Print. Off., 1913.

    Dec 11, 2015 07:01:49PM MST

    http://everything.explained.today/Pujo_Committee/

    Govt. Print. Off., 1913.


    http://www.scribd.com/doc/34121180/Pujo-Committee-Report-Report-of-the-Committee-Appointed-Pursua
    Pujo Committee Hearings - searchable full-text - Also known as Money Trust Investigation.
    Investigation of Financial and Monetary Conditions in the United States Under House Resolutions
    Nos. 429 and 504.
    Pujo Committee Hearings - Exhibit 134-C Explanation of Table of Interlocking Directorates Pujo
    Committee 1912

    Page 2 of 2

    Dec 11, 2015 07:01:49PM MST

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