Rothschild controlled CIA funds itself through drug smuggling

Harrison Smith-How the rogue CIA illegally funds itself by running global drug smuggling ring

The Eagle 2 document, purportedly from the Federal Bureau of Investigation to Senator Edward Kennedy, was classified as top secret and dated July 7, 1989. During Richard Helms' tenure as director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), decisions were made with the implied approval of the Oval Office to create a blueprint and implement a plan allowing the CIA to access unlimited funds without Congressional knowledge. Five experts were selected for this task: Edward Lansdale, who managed CIA activities in Vietnam; William Colby, who was given complete control of the Blueprint operation; George Bush, who requested approval to include his top aide, Richard Armitage; and Lieutenant Colonel Robert Ferreira, a key CIA asset.

The master plan involved the CIA fully engaging in the drug smuggling business. General Lansdale was responsible for managing the distribution network and collection services within the military in Vietnam, which allegedly led to many veterans returning addicted to heroin sold by the CIA. The operation was named Eagle 2.

Before the operation could fully launch, Colby initiated a phase of eliminating dissidents under the codename Phoenix Program. Colby's power grew unchecked, and by the end of the Phoenix Program, over 20,000 suspects were executed, and more than 2,500 US citizens, accused by Colby of being collaborators, disappeared. This came dangerously close to public exposure, prompting Helms—who had developed a strong relationship with Baron Philip Dudafne, a representative of the Rothschild Empire and the world's true financial power—to halt Operation Eagle 2 and initiate another clandestine money-making operation, abandoning Japan. Baron Dudafne later assumed complete control of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, headquartered in Paris, France.

This illustrates the workings of the deep state and its formation. It exemplifies how the intelligence community operates internationally, co-opted and controlled by individuals who are not officially part of the CIA but act as shadow controllers. Consider a husband whose wife manages all the finances: how could he conceal an affair or an expensive dinner with a mistress if she questions a $200 credit card charge? To fund such activities without oversight, he would need to earn cash independently, evading the scrutiny of the money manager.