IBM and the Holocaust Edwin Black videoAl Gore and Ross Perot on Larry King

IBM and the Holocaust Edwin Blackhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aklTcGtXDtA

Book TV: Edwin Black, author or "Nazi Nexus"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N8nB-5qWdvQ

BTV: Edwin Black "The Farhud: Roots of the Arab-Nazi Alliance During the Holocaust" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rknnKYP5Iqg&feature=relmfu

Al Gore Master Manipulator http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XvJYWp1Msc4

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Henry_Patterson_(NCR_owner)
Excerpt:
Great Dayton Flood
Both Patterson and Watson were sentenced to one year imprisonment for unfair business practices, later overturned by appeal; both were later pardoned by President Woodrow Wilson as a result of their leadership roles in dealing with the Great Dayton Flood of 1913. During that disaster, John H. Patterson led the recovery efforts. NCR employees built nearly 300 flat-bottomed boats and Patterson organized rescue teams to save the thousands of people stranded on roofs and the upper stories of buildings. He turned the NCR factory on Stewart Street into an emergency shelter providing food and lodging, and he organized local doctors and nurses to provide medical care. Patterson's vision for a managed watershed for the Great Miami River resulted in the development of the Miami Conservancy District, one of the first major flood control districts in the United States.

http://www.amazon.com/Maverick-His-Machine-Thomas-Watson/dp/0471414638
Excerpt:
So, in 1903, Patterson drafted Watson to run an elaborate scam. After ostensibly resigning from the company, Watson set up a chain of used cash register stores that was secretly backed by National Cash Register. By paying more for secondhand machines and selling them for less, Watson drove virtually all of Patterson's competitors out of business. He seems never to have doubted the legality of what he was doing. But when an angry ousted executive started talking to the Justice Department, the scheme figured in a 1912 federal grand jury indictment of Patterson and more than two dozen of his executives, including Watson.
In February 1913, Watson, Patterson and all but one of the other executives were convicted of criminal antitrust violations. Watson, newly married, faced up to a year in prison.
Somehow, in 1914, he nevertheless persuaded an unreconstructed trust-builder named Charles Ranlett Flint to hire him to try to save a rickety business-machine trust that Flint had assembled in 1911. The conglomerate included the Computing Scale Company of America, which made scales that calculated the price of products sold by weight; the International Time Recording Company, which made the time clocks on which workers punched in for the day; and the Tabulating Machine Company, which used punched holes in rectangular cards to sort information - "the forefathers of mainframe computers," notes Mr. Maney, a technology columnist for USA Today.