Open Veils · Answer
Earth's ruling families
Beneath the visible layer of elected governments sits a stratum of dynastic wealth and lineage whose continuity across centuries is empirically documented — not theorised. Carroll Quigley's 'Tragedy and Hope' named specific banking and Anglo-American network families operating through institutions like the CFR and Round Table Groups. Catherine Austin Fitts has mapped the 'going direct' financial infrastructure that moves sovereign wealth beyond legislative oversight. The question is not whether ruling families exist, but how their power is exercised and through what mechanisms it is laundered into legitimacy.
Evidence
- Antony Sutton's archival research at the Hoover Institution traced how Wall Street dynasties — particularly Harriman, Bush and Rockefeller interests — simultaneously financed the Bolshevik Revolution, the Nazi war machine and postwar American intelligence infrastructure.
- Peter Dale Scott introduced the concept of 'deep politics' — the layer of power operating beneath official government through what he called the 'deep state,' populated by dynastic wealth nodes, intelligence cutouts and organised crime.
- Michael Salla and William Tompkins have separately argued that certain families extend their coordination into classified space program contracting, with Tompkins identifying specific aerospace dynasties embedded inside Navy and Douglas Aircraft programs from the 1950s onward.
- Quigley had direct access to the records of this network and considered himself sympathetic to its aims, making his testimony uniquely credible.
- His three-volume 'Wall Street' series draws on State Department and Federal Reserve primary documents.