Colonel Edward Mandell House
Where each worldview places it
A leading Brotherhood member and Rothschild-Round Table representative in the Committee of 300. He was Woodrow Wilson's minder and "alter ego"[1]. In And the Truth "the real power of the Wilson administration was in the hands of a man called 'Colonel' Edward Mandel House", "there for no other reason than to serve the Elite"[2]; "The Elite instructed Colonel House and he instructed Woodrow Wilson"[2]. A Committee of 300 member and "Rothschild-Elite representative", he convened The Inquiry, drafted the League covenant and took over the CFR's day-to-day administration[3].
- Aliases
- Colonel Mandel HouseColonel HouseEdward House
- Controls / directs
- Answers to / controlled by
- Dates
- 1912 (Philip Dru: Administrator)
- 1917-11-28 (cable to Wilson)
- 1919 (Versailles)
- 1932 (visits Roosevelt almost daily)[4]
- Places
- Key events
- 1912: writes the novel Philip Dru: Administrator, which foretold the League[5]
- 1917-11-28: cables Wilson that criticism of the Bolsheviks must be suppressed[6]
- 1919: "advises" Wilson at Versailles and writes the first draft of the League covenant[5]
- 1932: visits Roosevelt at his East 65th Street home almost every day[7]
- Members / notable people
- allies Bernard Baruch (the "Colonel House/Bernard Baruch clique which controlled Woodrow Wilson"), Thomas W. LamontJean Monnet served his circle[8]
- Author's claims · 5
- 01He wrote the first draft of the League of Nations covenant, the Fourteen Points, and the novel Philip Dru: Administrator (1912)[9].
- 02He founded the Inquiry[10].
- 03His title "Colonel" was "purely honorary"[11].
- 04He was the Elite's man in the US at the outbreak of the First World War, as Milner was in Britain[6].
- 05He supported Coudenhove-Kalergi's Pan European Union, with Herbert Hoover[12].