The same people who founded F.S. eventually birthed the RIIA (American "CFR") 

Fabian Socialists convinced the common people they belonged, whereas it was set up by wealthy elites, run by British intelligentsia to forge one world government.

Isis is a Goddess with a Thousand Faces

THE STAINED GLASS WINDOW  OF THE FABIAN SOCIETY

SPEAKS VOLUMES

This is the stained-glass window from the
Beatrice Webb House in Surrey, England, former headquarters of the
Fabian Society. It was designed by George Bernard Shaw and depicts
Sidney Webb and Shaw striking the Earth with hammers to "REMOULD IT
NEARER TO THE HEART'S DESIRE," a line from Omar Khayyam. Note the wolf
in sheep's clothing in the Fabian crest above the globe. The window is
now on display at the London School of Economics (LSE), which was
founded by Sydney and Beatrice Webb.

"The window was subsequently stolen from the
house in 1978," says LSE's archivist, Sue Donnelly. "It surfaced in
Phoenix, Arizona, soon after, but then disappeared again until it
suddenly resurfaced at a sale at Sotheby's in July 2005." The
window was purchased by the Webb Memorial Trust and now is on loan to
the LSE where it is displayed in the schools Shaw Library. In April of
2006, the window was officially unvieled by a ceremony attended by
British Prime Minister Tony Blair, who is a member of the Fabian
Society. [1]

The Fabians originally were an elite group of
intellectuals who formed a semi-secret society for the purpose of
bringing socialism to the world. Whereas Communists wanted to establish
socialism quickly through violence and revolution, the Fabians
preferred to do it slowly through propaganda and legislation. The word
socialism was not to be used. Instead, they would speak of benefits for
the people such as welfare, medical care, higher wages, and better
working conditions. In this way, they planned to accomplish their
objective without bloodshed and even without serious opposition. They
scorned the Communists, not because they disliked their goals, but
because they disagreed with their methods. To emphasize the importance
of gradualism, they adopted the turtle as the symbol of their movement.
The three most prominent leaders in the early days were Sidney and
Beatrice Webb and George Bernard Shaw. [2] A stained-glass window from
the Beatrice Webb House in Surrey, England is especially enlightening.
Across the top appears the last line from Omar Khayyam:

Dear love, couldst thou and I with fate conspire



To grasp this sorry scheme of things entire,



Would we not shatter it to bits, and then



Remould it nearer to the heart's desire!

Beneath the line Remould it nearer to the heart's desire,
the mural depicts Shaw and Webb striking the earth with hammers. Across
the bottom, the masses kneel in worship of a stack of books advocating
the theories of socialism. Thumbing his nose at the docile masses is
H.G. Wells who, after quitting the Fabians, denounced them as "the new
machiavellians." The most revealing component, however, is the Fabian
crest which appears Between Shaw and Webb. It is a wolf in sheep's
clothing!