Rokfellery - Glagoleva E. V

The nearly two-century history of the Rockefeller family, which gave the world industrialists, bankers, politicians, philanthropists and philanthropists, the first billionaire and one of the American vice presidents, is closely intertwined with the history of the United States from the Civil War to the present day. They were called bloodsuckers, and their largest oil company in the world - an octopus that strangled America; considered puppeteers running the government - and admired their ability to put everything on an industrial basis, even charity. The Rockefellers collected art, built mansions, and invested in education and health care. Thanks to them, there are Rockefeller University, the Museum of Modern Art and Lincoln Center. With their money carried out a variety of projects in China, Greece, Mexico, France, Israel; the leaders of the USSR and Russia from Khrushchyev to Yeltsin dealt with them. What's true and what's speculation? The answer is given by Ekaterina Glagoleva's book about the world-famous clan, which in five generations has preserved its family values, principles of upbringing and creed - to do something that no one has ever done.