Did the Bush Family Help the Nazis?

Prescott Sheldon Bush 1895-1972 was the grandfather of our current president and the father of the former President Bush. Prescott like The two George Bushes was a member of Skull and Bones a secret society at Yale. Some people think this is just a bunch of drunken college kids having fun. Some think it’s a secret society of powerful men who do strange rituals and plan to take over the world. I think it’s somewhere in between. Prescott Bush is even thought to have stolen the skull of Geronimo to be used in rituals. This has not been proven however and some historians doubt it happened. 

During World War 1 Prescott alternated between artillery and intelligence postings. He once sent home letters claiming to have been awarded all kinds of medals for bravery. His claims made it into some newspapers and he had to retract his statements as false, saying he was only having some fun. 

After the war he went into the hardware business in Saint Louis. In 1921 he married the daughter of George Herbert Walker, some of the richest men and women in the country attended the wedding. 

He became involved in the American Birth Control league and was the treasurer of the first national campaign for Planned Parenthood. He was also involved with the United Negro College Fund. And in 1952 he was elected to the United States Senate in Connecticut, he served until 1963. Prescott was also helping the rising Nazi Party in Germany. He was on the board of directors for UBC (Union Banking Corporation) which was seized by the United States Government on October 20th 1942 because it was German banking. George Herbert Walker, Prescott’s father in law was the president of that bank. The bank had bought and shipped millions of dollars of gold, fuel, steel, coal and US treasury bonds to Germany, both feeding and financing Hitler's build-up to war in the 1930’s. 

After the war the assets were unfrozen and Prescott Bush got $1,500,000 from the UBC assets. He took this money and started the Bush Family investments in the Texas energy industry.