   You are here:       Bones” in the Money Pit Monday, 02
February 2009 13:54 by Robert Singer  Our consumer society
didn’t just happen, it was planned. Not in 1910, or 1954, but in
the year 1832, the year William Huntington Russell and fellow
classmate Alphonso Taft at Yale University founded the Skull and
Bones society, a branch of the Bavarian Illuminati. According to
most of the available biographical data on its early members,
the money required to sustain the secret order's campus affairs
and its broader role in placing its members into key positions
of influence upon their graduation from Yale was derived from
the opium trade in the Far East.  Members, known as “Bonesmen,”
include Rockefeller, Kuhn, Loeb and Morgan all connected to the
House of Rothschild’s global financial empire. They are founders
of the Federal Reserve, the Bank of England, France, and Germany
or, for that matter, any central bank anywhere in the world. The
Federal Reserve Act of 1913, one of the most important domestic
acts in the