Lloyd George
Where each worldview places it
Britain's First World War prime minister (Comm 300), whom Icke calls a stooge: "Lloyd George was not a free agent", and blackmail over his private life "acted to 'focus' his mind"[1]. Through Alfred Milner the Round Table was "the chief influence in the British War Cabinet of Lloyd George"[2].
- Aliases
- David Lloyd George
- Controls / directs
- —
- Answers to / controlled by
- Dates
- 1915 (Russian arms found five months overdue)
- 1919 (Versailles)
- 1924-06-24 (statement on the bankers)[3]
- Key events
- 1915: finds Vickers' arms for Russia five months overdue[5]
- later accepts the pro-Bolshevik line after William Boyce Thompson and Thomas W. Lamont meet him[5]
- 1917: a passionate advocate of the Jewish homeland[6]
- 1919: advised at Versailles by Milner and Sir Phillip Sassoon[7]
- 1924: tells the New York Journal American that the "Money Kings" (the international bankers) dictated the Dawes settlement[8]