I think we are talking about an aim to find a mechanism; something different. On February 17, 1950, James Paul Warburg confidently declared to the United States Senate: "We shall have World Government, whether or not we like it. What we need to do is to outlaw all weapons of aggression. In America, by contrast, each bank was responsible for its own reserve. What we need to do is to outlaw war itself. Paul Warburg became a director of the Council on Foreign Relations when it was founded in 1921. For example, we are trying desperately to integrate western Europe by one major effort, while making another wholly separate effort to raise the living standards of the so-called underdeveloped areas of Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. After our entry into World War I, Woodrow Wilson turned the government of the United States over to a triumvirate of his campaign backers, Paul Warburg, Bernard Baruch and Eugene Meyer. That is a very dangerous condition for us to get into. You understand, of course, that we have a great deal of disagreement here between great minds in relation to the appropriateness of the mechanism. 81st Congress, 2d Session Jewish Bankster James Paul Warburg 1950: "We shall have world It virtually says to the President, Now, get busy and see if you can do something about this terrible situation that we are in. The State Department says that they have been busy. In times of financial stress, each bank seeking to protect itself would pull back on credit, accentuating the general scarcity, causing interest rates to soar. Do you think, Mr. Warburg, that it should be a fundamental objective of the foreign policy of the United States to support and strengthen the United Nations and seek its development into a world federation open to all nations with defined and limited power? The first half of this answer must be accepted as correct. At the time of his death, he was chairman of the Manhattan Company and a director of the Bank of Manhattan Trust Company, Farmers Loan and Trust Company of New York, First National Bank of Boston, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Union Pacific Railroad, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad, Western Union Telegraph Company, American I.G.
paul warburg one world government