The beginnings of the EU go back to the 1950s.
On May 9, 1950, the then French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman presented the idea of placing
Franco-German coal and steel production under a joint authority.
This went down in history as the "Schuman Plan" and led to the founding of the European Coal and Steel Community in April 1951.
The EU therefore celebrates Europe Day every year on May 9.
In 1957, the European Economic Community was founded by the states of Belgium, France, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands
and the Federal Republic of Germany in the Treaty of Rome.
Over the course of time, the EU was increasingly shaped into a political union that gained more and more
influence and political power over the member states.
... In 1987, the Community, which until then had focused on economic cooperation, was transformed into a political union.
The Maastricht Treaty of 1992 saw the addition of a common foreign and security policy.
In subsequent reform treaties, the supranational political competences of the EU were constantly
expanded and the national governments were disempowered.
In several reform treaties, most recently in the Treaty of Lisbon in 2009, the supranational
competences of the EU were expanded step by step.
As a result, around 90% of legislation in the EU member states now relates to the implementation of EU laws.
This represents an enormous restriction on the sovereignty of an EU member state and shows the huge influence on legislation.
It is probably no coincidence that the sovereignty of all nation states is increasingly being handed
over to a higher authority - in this case the EU.
A statement by Georges Berthoin, who was chief of staff under Jean Monnet, one of the founding fathers
of the EU - gives an idea of what lies behind this:
Berthoin said in an interview in 2010: "What has been realized in Europe will one day be
applicable at the level of a world government.
Alongside Robert Schuman, the most important founding fathers of the EU include Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi, Jean
Monnet, Paul-Henri Spaak, Walter Hallstein and Józef Retinger.
1. Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi
After the First World War, there were various efforts to unite the European nations under a single state.
One of these is the Pan-European Union, which was founded in 1922 by the Austrian Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi.
Baron Louis Rothschild supported the pan-European movement.
In 1946, the British Prime Minister and Freemason Winston Churchill gave a speech in Zurich written by Coudenhove-Kalergi.
In it, he called for the establishment of a "United States of Europe".
Coudenhove-Kalergi was a Freemason himself and founded the original Masonic lodge PAN-EUROPA in 1947.
2. Jean Monnet and Robert Schuman
The Freemason Jean Monnet wrote the historic declaration with which the then French Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman presented the founding of the European Coal and Steel Community on May 9, 1950.
Jean Monnet was the first President of the European Coal and Steel Community from 1952 to 1955.
Georges Berthoin was the Chief of Staff under Jean Monnet during this period.
Berthoin was also one of the co-founders of the Trilateral Commission in 1973, an organization set up by David Rockefeller
and Henry Kissinger as part of a global shadow government.
3. Józef Retinger
The Polish Freemason Józef Retinger was one of the key architects of the European Movement after the Second World War.
He was also considered a co-founder of the informal Bilderberg conferences initiated by David Rockefeller from 1952 to 1954.
He was then permanent secretary of the Bilderberg Group until his death in 1960.
The Bilderberg Conference has been an exclusive gathering of world leaders since 1954.
The so-called Treaties of Rome from 1957 are the birth certificate of the European Economic Community.
The British historian Richard Aldrich revealed that they originated at the Bilderberg meeting in 1956.
The founding fathers show that the EU was installed and financed by international Freemasonry and powerful wire-pullers.
The goal: the establishment of a world government, as Jean Monnet's chief of staff clearly put it.
The following facts provide further insights into the financing of European initiatives and the founding fathers:
In 1948, Coudenhove-Kalergi founded the American Committee for a United Europe in New York.
The funding for this came from the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations, among others.
Former intelligence chief William Joseph Donovan became the director of this committee,
his deputy was CIA director Allen Welsh Dulles.
Donovan was also a member of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Allen Dulles was also on the board of the Rockefeller-funded Council on Foreign Relations from 1927 to 1969 and was
considered one of the most influential Freemasons of his time.
Until the 1960s, the American Committee for a United Europe was a major donor to the European movement as a whole.
Since its beginnings, the EU has been financed and controlled by powerful masterminds who
have conspired to form a one-world government.
They have undermined the sovereignty of the EU countries step by step and pushed through the agenda of the
One World Government against the will of the people.
The EU itself has become a control center for these global strategists, dictating all
member states right down to national legislation.
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