This is striaght to the most important point to be made. Administering the COVID jab is murder.

A careful study of history reveals the unreported steps in the march toward a tyrannical #technocratic state. --- The transformation of the international system that took place between 1939 and 1945 has been well documented from a military-diplomatic perspective: the Second World War confirmed the status of the United States as a superpower, not only as a result of the decisive economic and military contribution it made to the conflict, but also through the central role it played in the reorganisation of the post-war world, especially through the creation of a host of international organisations active in a wide variety of fields. Until recently, however, historians have only been interested in the most visible part of this process, namely intergovernmental negotiations and the major conferences, most famously the San Francisco Conference. Precisely what happened on an infra-governmental level remains little known, particularly when it comes to the question of how private American actors contributed to this process of reorganisation. One such case shall be examined here: the activities of the Rockefeller Foundation (RF). Its wartime activities followed a pattern that has also been highlighted in recent historiography on the League of Nations (LoN), revealing a clear continuity between the pre-1939 and post-1945 international systems. This case study allows us, moreover, to revise the commonly held view that the United States had been absent from the international system before 1939 and only entered the system after 1945, changing it radically. While the American government never had a clear political strategy with regard to the LoN, the large philanthropic foundations, principally the RF, gave constant support to the League. In particular, the RF engaged in a form of intellectual diplomacy during the interwar period, as evidenced in its cooperation with the technical sections of the LoN. Its aim was to create a global government of experts capable of solving the problems posed by the First World War and the crisis of 1929. While this diplomacy was presented as being wholly apolitical, it nevertheless had a clear objective that it held in common with American internationalist circles: to involve the United States in the LoN system to the maximum degree possible.1 Once the war had begun, the RF continued its activity along these lines and became involved de facto in matters relating to the changing structure of the LoN system and the development of the UN system. This article will argue that the RF played an important role in the wartime transition from one system to another through its collaboration with two principal international organisations. The first of these was the Economic, Financial and Transit Department (EFTD) of the LoN, which had been accumulating considerable expertise in economic affairs since the interwar period. By financing its move to the United States and all of its work during the Second World War, the RF would allow it to make a major intellectual contribution to the reorganisation of the global economic order after 1945. The second major contribution of the RF was its participation in the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA). This organisation was a crucial agent in the transition from the LoN system to the UN, of which it was the earliest organisation. The RF provided UNRRA not only with staff but also with a considerable number of working methods, particularly relating to questions of health, as well as with a network of contacts around the world. The Foundation thus found itself heavily involved in the process of transforming the LoN system to that of the UN. It was not merely a private organisation involved in this field; it was itself an actor in the redefinition of the overall structure of the system of international organisations during the Second World War. Its role in this process was threefold: it provided financial backing, carried forward the legacy of the LoN into the UN system and supplied expertise and a set of working practices on the ground that would serve as operating models for international organisations after 1945, notably for the World Health Organisation.