Alright, this is part two of the 1934 alleged coup to remove FDR as president and just how real this whole thing really was.

And I'll begin, I'll go through

Wall Street and FDR by Anthony C. Sutton.

I'll go through this and then I'll get to Maverick Marine by Hans Schmidt,

which deals with this 34 coup with Smetley

Butler, the, I guess at this time the former Brigadier General, Marine General.

You can read about him also in Old Gimlet Eye, which was based on, I believe, interviews between a butler and, I forget the character, Norman, excuse me now, who was an interviewer of sorts.

And we'll find out that later.

But anyway, even if you do a search on Butler, you'll hit a whole bunch of works, some by him, some that are coalitions of letters.

I think I have one over here. I don't,

letters from a leatherneck or something like that anyway, which I might get to because in those letters, he really tees off on the corporations for which he said he made a certain foreign country safe.

He really gets into it there.

That's why it's ridiculous to think Butler would do anything on behalf of corporate interests,

whether you want to call him Wall Street, financiers, bankers, industrialists.

It doesn't matter.

They're all in the same club. And to think that he would do anything domestically on their behalf, I think, is ludicrous.

All right, here we go. This is from Wall Street and FDR, just a small section here.

They're going to talk about the NRA which is the National Recovery Administration

which I guess rightfully so a lot of small business people felt and a lot of politicians felt

was so heavy-handed in favor of big business that it was just it was almost an embarrassment

and that and the swopes plane which I'm not going to get into here.

And you can read about it. It was, I guess, not well liked to the point where they didn't,

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