Not Peralta
Bronze Member
- Mar 23, 2013
- 2,167
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L.C. BAKER. did bob brewer pass away.np
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L.C. BAKER. did bob brewer pass away.np
L.C. and Others. stevesno second to the last paragraph is very telling. I did some research in to the CCC as part of a history of the state park system in our area for a friend that had to give a talk on them. These were strong young men caught up in the grips of the Great Depression. They were mostly local boys that earned money most of which was sent home but was a training ground for the Army that Roosevelt knew would be needed in the future. It would not be out of place for someone from another state to be on the enrollment. It was not unusual to have boys form Tennessee or Arkansas in with the Texas or Oklahoma camps. They were even sent as far north as Iowa and Nebraska. Makes one wonder. The CCC was part of the original NRA ( National Recovery Act ) which was deemed illegal by the Supreme Court. I was one of the only parts of the NRA that was retained. In 2008 at the height of the financial crisis it was proposed to be reimplemented. It was one of the only parts of the New Deal that was Highly successful. More so than the WPA and the other Alphabet programs of the time. It would not be out of reason that O.A.K. would have sent young men Over 21 to the field to preserve and protect what they had inherited. Not only that but but each camp had local men that would help with the work. These were old time Backwoodsmen that knew the local area. Dollars to donuts that in certain camps these local men were K.G.C. sentinels. Something to put in your pipe and smoke for a while.
Not Peralta I did a search on several different search engines. It appears the Robert " Hillbilly Bob " Brewer is very much alive. He would be in his late 60's and as is bunch of us old Geezers. We just aren't ready to go horizontal feet first yet.
Senior Deacon
I thought I would try and get this thread back on track because it is a good one to discuss. What can be said about Jubal Early and the Lost Cause Movement that he promoted after the war. When the Army of Northern Virginia surrendered on April 9, 1865, Early escaped to Texas by horseback, where he hoped to find a Confederate force still holding out. He proceeded to Mexico, and from there, sailed to Cuba and Canada. Early was an outspoken believer in white supremacy and despised the abolitionists. Together with former General P.G.T. Beauregard, Early was involved with the Louisiana Lottery a real money maker for those that run it as we all know. Do you think the K.G.C. helped him pull the strings to get that Louisiana lottery started so they could get the wealth flowing to the roots of the O.A.K. with K.G.C. funded investments and political power moves?
L.C.
Well if S.F. Nuckolls, John P. Boulware and Logan Enyart were all bankers in Nebraska City.....lets just say it wouldn't be very hard to launder a stolen federal payroll if you were a K.G.C. member.
L.C.
At that time in history of the banks there were very few regulations. Would have been very easy to scrub clean any money that was the least bit tainted. Not only that but who better than to hide anything than someone that had a ten to fifteen year head start on everyone else. Like a bunch of ex CSA with K.G.C. Ties. And Think of Enyart's freight business with the government, What is one more box of junk in amongst the government's freight.
Senior Deacon