Here is an article that describes the Wallenbergs connections to another Skull and Bones family.
" An old article about old stick horses, which is still one of those that comes closest to describing what has not yet been seen in the light of reality, it is a pure damage minimization article of course, but in those days you had to be happy for what was there available. We actually remember how much time we put into the National Archives after this 
“The most puzzling part of the story remains shrouded in mystery: the connection, if any, between Prescott Bush, Thyssen, the Consolidated Silesian Steel Company (CSSC) and Auschwitz.”
Not at all!
On July 18, 1938, Stockholm’s Enskilda Bank wrote to the Warburg Bank and requested information on whether the German authorities would in principle accept a solution with payment in IG Farben shares for the Warburg Bank. They didn’t want to risk a rejection - it was important to think about the opinion-forming effects even then. At the same time, it was announced that the required IG Farben shares were available in Berlin. Imagine that they were not stored in Sweden…
In the light of the above - THEN this below really doesn’t just look a little strange…but maybe to a Swede who doesn’t understand anything, can explain the diligent political tourism to Auschwitz for Swedish purposes and why it is so sensitive that questioning historiography……
So - the history of the foundation of the camp is thus linked to the initiative of the German chemical group IG Farbenindustrie AG to build its third large factory for synthetic rubber and liquid fuels. The new camp was to be located in Silesia, beyond the range of Allied bombers at the time – IG Farben, as you know, played on that side as well. Among the several sites proposed in December 1940/January 1941, the final choice fell on the flat land between the eastern part of Oświęcim and the villages of Dwory and Monowice. The decision was justified by the favorable geological conditions, the availability of railway lines, the water supply (Vistula) and the availability of raw materials: coal (the mines of Libiąż, Jawiszowice and Jaworzno), lime (Krzeszowice) and salt (Wieliczka).
Anyway, IG Farben put the elements of the agreement in place between February and April 1941. The company bought the land from the Treasury at an absolutely fantastic price, and we don’t mean in nominal terms, after the land had been seized from its Polish owners without compensation - as I said, the name sounds a bit familiar nowadays… their houses were removed and demolished. At the same time, the German authorities expelled the Jews from Oświęcim (relocating them to Sosnowiec and Chrzanów), confiscated their homes and sold them to IG Farben as housing for company employees from Germany. Some local Polish residents were similarly removed. Finally, IG Farben officials reached an agreement with the concentration camp commandant to hire prisoners at a favorable cost per day for the labor of extra and skilled construction workers.
Doesn’t this look very strange and to say that it seems to be connected to Sweden, will most certainly in time turn out to be the worst understatement of the last century - from a whole range of different perspectives. Birkenau is actually called Brzezinski - Wallenberg owned shares in the parent company IG Farben - IG Farben created the Auschwitz concept.
IG Farben was brought down at Nuremberg - Wallenberg was not, who was saved by the onset of the Cold War - which was created by the Atomic Bombing of Nagasaki as a spark and then further by mainly the Dulles Brothers and George Kennan.
SKF’s Ball bearing monopoly among almost completely unlimited other things, will absolutely not make this thing less prominent what it suffers……
"Thyssen owned the largest steel and coal company in Germany and became rich from Hitler’s rearmament efforts between the two world wars. One of the pillars of “Thyssen’s” international corporate network, UBC, worked exclusively for and was owned by a Thyssen-controlled bank in the Netherlands. More telling are Bush’s links to the Consolidated Silesian Steel Company (CSSC), based in minerals in Silesia on the German-Polish border. During the war, the company used Nazi slave labor from concentration camps, including Auschwitz. Ownership of CSSC changed hands several times during the 1930s , but documents from the US National Archives last year declassified Bush’s link to CSSC, although it is not clear whether he and UBC were still involved in the company when Thyssen’s US assets were seized in 1942.
Three sets of archives highlight Prescott Bush’s involvement. All three are easily accessible thanks to the efficient US archives system and a helpful and dedicated staff at both the Library of Congress in Washington and the National Archives at the University of Maryland.
The first set of files, the Harriman documents in the Library of Congress, show that Prescott Bush was a director and shareholder in a number of companies involved in Thyssen.
The second set of papers, held in the National Archives, is contained in Confirmation Order No. 248 which records the seizure of the company’s assets. What these files show is that on October 20, 1942, authorities seized the assets of UBC, where Prescott Bush was a director. After going through the bank’s books, further raids were made on two partners, Holland-American Trading Corporation and Seamless Steel Equipment Corporation. By November, the Silesian-American Company, another of Prescott Bush’s ventures, had also been seized.
The third set of documents, also at the National Archives, is in the files on IG Farben, which was indicted for war crimes.
A report issued by the Office of Alien Property Custodian in 1942 of the companies that “since 1939 these properties (steel and mine) have been in the possession of and have been operated by the German Government and have undoubtedly been of considerable assistance to the war work of that country”.
What is missing as always….
