THE “ROCKEFELLER OFFICE”

Est. 16Aug1940

THE CREATION OF ROCKEFELLER’S SECRET

FASCIST TOTALITARIAN DICTATORSHIP
To quell popular dissent to entry into WWII (labeled by the warmongers as Isolationism
and which was being led at least partially by Charles Lindbergh) British Intelligence
operating in the United States needed to create an Interventionist “Go To War” mentality.
That operation required aggressive propaganda and information control, basically, a
secret campaign against the American public to dreive America into WWII. So, the OSS
(Now known as CIA) and another organization under deeper cover of secrecy was
created. THAT SECOND DEEP COVER SECRET ORGANIZATION WAS KNOWN
AS THE ROCKEFELLER OFFICE AND ACCOMPLISHED MANY THINGS TO
INCLUDE:

1. Set up FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) as a precursor to

DHS (Department of Homeland Security)
2. Worked in deep secret to fulfill and direct hidden agendas and control public
opinion toward a global totalitarian feudal system of control by a few elitist
families referred to as the New World Order and which does not include the
United States of America!
 THREE DOCUMENTS FOLLOW AS EVIDENCE:

1 Excerpt From Book Desperate Deceptions

2 FDR Executive Order
3 National Archives documents referencing the many organizational
name changes required to maintain secrecy on the way to the
multifaceted organization of today with FEMA/DHS as its cut-out

Excerpt From “Desperate Deceptions” Thomas E. Mahl (pg 16-17)

As Wilson had favored the British in World War I, Franklin Roosevelt was quite willing
to work with British intelligence in World War II. One of the unnoticed consequences of
Roosevelt's cooperation was that British intelligence promoted the creation of two
American intelligence organizations. Most well known of these organizations was the
Coordinator of Information, which became the Office of Strategic Services.
The other intelligence organization was so well camouflaged that it was not until 1976
that the first hint appeared that the "Rockefeller Office," or more properly the Office of
the Coordinator of Commercial and Cultural Relations Between the American Republics,
later the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, had been an intelligence operation. The
book A Man Called Intrepid by "William Stevenson (no relation to Intrepid) was, for all
its flaws, the first to reveal that the Rockefeller Office was an intelligence operation-one
that brought the soothing balm of Rockefeller dollars to Intrepid's ambitious but money-
short Latin American operations.23
Although Franklin Roosevelt created the Rockefeller Office by executive order on August
16, 1940, the ostensibly initial move had been made by Nelson Rockefeller on June 14,
1940, when he submitted a memo to FDR's close adviser Harry Hopkins. FDR accepted
the plan on the condition that the youthful Republican Rockefeller accept a more mature
Democrat, Will Clayton, as one of his assistants.

FDR (Roosevelt) Executive Order 8840

Establishing the
Office of Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs
July 30, 1941
By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and statutes of the United
States, and in order to define further the functions and duties of the Office for Emergency
Management with respect to the unlimited national emergency declared by the President
on May 27, 1941, and to provide for the development of commercial and cultural
relations between the American Republics and thereby increasing the solidarity of this
hemisphere and furthering the spirit of cooperation between the Americas in the interest
of hemisphere defense, it is hereby ordered as follows:
1. There is established within the Office for Emergency Management of the Executive
Office of the President the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, at the
head of which there shall be a Coordinator appointed by the President. The Coordinator
shall discharge and perform his duties and responsibilities under the direction and
supervision of the President. The Coordinator shall serve as such without compensation,
but shall be entitled to actual and necessary transportation, subsistence, and other
expenses incidental to the performance of his duties.

2. Subject to such policies, regulations, and directions as the President may from time to
time prescribe, the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs shall:

a. Serve as the center for the coordination of the cultural and commercial relations of the
Nation affecting hemisphere defense.

b. Formulate and execute programs, in cooperation with the Department of State which,
by effective use of governmental and private facilities in such fields as the arts and
sciences, education and travel, the radio, the press, and the cinema, will further the
national defense and strengthen the bonds between the Nations of the Western
Hemisphere.

c. Formulate, recommend, and execute programs in the commercial and economic fields
which, by the effective use of governmental and private facilities, will further the
commercial well-being of the Western Hemisphere.

d. Assist in the coordination and carrying out of the purposes of Public Resolution No. 83
approved June 15, 1941, entitled "To authorize the Secretaries of War and of the Navy to
assist the Governments of American Republics to increase their military and naval
establishments, and for other purposes."

e. Review existing laws and recommend such new legislation as may be deemed essential
to the effective realization of the basic cultural and commercial objectives of the
Government's program of hemisphere solidarity.

f. Exercise and perform all powers and functions now or heretofore vested in the Office
for Coordination of Commercial and Cultural Relations Between the American
Republics, established by order of the Council of National Defense on August 16, 1940.

g. Keep the President informed with respect to progress made in carrying out this Order;
and perform such other related duties as the President may from time to time assign or
delegate to it.

3. In the study of problems and in the execution of programs, it shall be the policy of the
Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs to collaborate with and to utilize the
facilities of existing departments and agencies which perform functions and activities
affecting the cultural and commercial aspects of hemisphere defense. Such departments
and agencies are requested to cooperate with the Coordinator in arranging for appropriate
clearance of proposed policies and measures involving the commercial and cultural
aspects of Inter-American affairs.

4. Within the limits of funds appropriated or allocated for purposes encompassed by this
Order, the Coordinator may contract with and transfer funds to existing governmental
agencies and institutions and may enter into contracts and agreements with individuals,
educational, informational, commercial, scientific, and cultural institutions, associations,
agencies, and industrial organizations, firms, and corporations.

5. The Coordinator is authorized and directed to take over and carry out the provisions of
any contracts heretofore entered into by the Office for Coordination of Commercial and
Cultural Relations Between the American Republics, established by order of the Council
of National Defense on August 16, 1940. The Coordinator is further authorized to assume
any obligations or responsibilities which have heretofore been undertaken by the said
Office for and on behalf of the United States Government.

6. There is hereby established within the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American

Affairs a Committee on Inter-American Affairs, consisting of the Coordinator as
Chairman, one designee each from the Departments of State, Treasury, Agriculture, and
Commerce, the President of the Export-Import Bank, and such additional representatives
from other agencies and departments as may be designated by the heads of such
departments or agencies at the request of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs. The
Committee shall consider and correlate proposals with respect to the commercial,
cultural, educational, and scientific aspects of hemisphere defense relations, and shall
make recommendations to the appropriate Government departments and agencies.

7. The Coordinator may provide for the internal organization and management of the
Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs. The Coordinator shall obtain the
President's approval for the establishment of the principal subdivisions of the Office and
the appointment of the heads thereof. The Coordinator may appoint such committees as
may be required for the conduct of the activities of his office.

8. Within the limits of such funds as may be appropriated to the Coordinator or as may be
allocated to him by the President, the Coordinator may employ necessary personnel and
make provisions for necessary supplies, facilities, and services. However, the Coordinator
shall use such statistical, informational, fiscal, personnel, and other general business
services and facilities as may be made available to him through the Office for Emergency
Management.

National Archives Document Record here:

http://74.125.95.132/search?q=cache:NNnDNcExJZ4J:www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/inde
x.php%3Fpid%3D16152+fdr+executive+orders+august+16+1940&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=
2&gl=us
 Office for Emergency Management
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY

http://www.archives.gov/research/guide-fed-records/groups/229.html#229.2

Established: In the Executive Office of the President (EOP) by EO 9532, March 23,
1945.

Predecessor Agencies:

• Office for Coordination of Commercial and Cultural Relations Between the

American Republics (OCCCRBAR), Council of National Defense, (1940-41)
• Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs (OCIAA)
• Office for Emergency Management, EOP (1941-45)

Functions: Promoted increased hemispheric solidarity and inter- American cooperation,

especially in commercial and economic areas. Information function transferred to Interim
International Information Service, Department of State, by EO 9608, August 31, 1945.

Abolished: By EO 9710, April 10, 1946, effective May 20, 1946.

Successor Agencies: Institute of Inter-American Affairs, Department of State.

Finding Aids: Edwin D. Anthony, comp., Inventory of the Records of the Office of Inter-
American Affairs, Inv. 7 (1973).

Related Records: Record copies of publications of the Office of Inter-American Affairs

in RG 287, Publications of the U.S. Government. General Records of the Department of
State, RG 59.

229.2 GENERAL RECORDS OF THE OFFICE OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS

AND
ITS PREDECESSORS
1940-46
227 lin. ft.

History: OCCCRBAR established by Council of National Defense order, August 16,

1940. Abolished by EO 8840, July 30, 1941, with functions transferred to OCIAA,
established in Office for Emergency Management, EOP, by same order. OCIAA
redesignated Office of Inter-American Affairs, 1945. SEE 229.1.

Textual Records: Central files, 1940-45. History of the office, 1946. Report on field
activities, 1946. Administrative field manual, 1943. Register and index of projects, n.d.
Register of contracts, n.d. Project authorizations, 1942-45. Project status reports, 1942-
45.