Changes

==History==

==History==

[[File:The Subhuman propaganda pg 50.jpg|right300px|thumb|"The subhuman's are uniting to conquer the world. Woe to us all, if we do not unite to protect ourselves! Europe, Unite! Protect Yourself!" - 21st century European Union [[Russophobia]] is little changed from [[Nazi]] era [[propaganda]].<ref>https://www.politico.eu/article/eu-ukraine-russia-ready-for-war-2030/</ref>]]

[[File:The Subhuman propaganda pg 50.jpg|right300px|thumb|"The subhuman's are uniting to conquer the world. Woe to us all, if we do not unite to protect ourselves! Europe, Unite! Protect Yourself!" - 21st century European Union [[Russophobia]] is little changed from [[Nazi]] era [[propaganda]].<ref>https://www.politico.eu/article/eu-ukraine-russia-ready-for-war-2030/</ref>]]

The European Union was a [[CIA]] project from its beginning and not an indigenous, European [[democracy|democratic]] movement.<ref>https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/04/27/the-european-union-always-was-a-cia-project-as-brexiteers-discov/</ref> Following [[World War II]] and in the early stages of the [[Cold War]], the American Committee on United Europe (ACUE), which was founded one year after the CIA was created, was a private American organization that sought to counter communism in Europe by promoting European [[federalism]]. Its first chairman was former head of America's wartime intelligence agency the [[Office of Strategic Services]] (OSS), [[Bill Donovan]], who had Its vice-chairman was [[Allen Dulles]]. Other board members were [[Walter Bedell Smith]], the CIA's first director. Dullas became CIA director in 1953. ACUE received funding from the Rockefeller and Ford foundations.

The European Union was a [[CIA]] project and never has been, from its beginning, an indigenous [[democracy|democratic]] movement.<ref>https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/04/27/the-european-union-always-was-a-cia-project-as-brexiteers-discov/</ref> Following [[World War II]] and in the early stages of the [[Cold War]], the American Committee on United Europe (ACUE), which was founded one year after the CIA was created, was a private American organization that sought to counter communism in Europe by promoting European [[federalism]]. Its first chairman was former head of America's wartime intelligence agency the [[Office of Strategic Services]] (OSS), [[Bill Donovan]], who had Its vice-chairman was [[Allen Dulles]]. Other board members were [[Walter Bedell Smith]], the CIA's first director. Dullas became CIA director in 1953. ACUE received funding from the Rockefeller and Ford foundations.

Traditional European oligarchs sought to solidify the post-war [[rapprochement]] between the [[Fourth French Republic]] and the newly founded [[West German]] state by bringing their nations closer together under a common institutional structure. Influenced by his compatriot [[Jean Monnet]], French Foreign Minister [[Robert Schuman]] officially tabled a plan on May 9, 1950 to pool French and German coal and steel production under an organisation that would be open to other European countries. German Chancellor [[Konrad Adenauer]] supported this proposal, and six founding countries – Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands – took an early step toward European integration by establishing the '''European Coal and Steel Community''' (ECSC) in 1951.  

Traditional European oligarchs sought to solidify the post-war [[rapprochement]] between the [[Fourth French Republic]] and the newly founded [[West German]] state by bringing their nations closer together under a common institutional structure. Influenced by his compatriot [[Jean Monnet]], French Foreign Minister [[Robert Schuman]] officially tabled a plan on May 9, 1950 to pool French and German coal and steel production under an organisation that would be open to other European countries. German Chancellor [[Konrad Adenauer]] supported this proposal, and six founding countries – Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands – took an early step toward European integration by establishing the '''European Coal and Steel Community''' (ECSC) in 1951.