Warburg was one of many people consulted by the National Monetary Commission. As a one time German banker he was familiar with the operations of the Reichsbank which had been Germany’s central bank for over 30 years.
But Warburg wasn’t on the Commission, he didn’t have a vote, and he couldn’t write its papers. He likewise wasn’t on the staff of the Congressmen who used the Commission’s report when they drew up the Federal Reserve Act.
But if you want to believe that Warburg had the ability to control the Commission and the Congress then go for it. Flimsy evidence and magical thinking are what good Federal Reserve conspiracy theories are made of anyway.
You were there so your rational comes from the real truth of events? I suspect after all has been said between us that you are very touchy for whatever reasons about this subject. My university science education and nearly 90 years of living including responsible public service don’t encourage ‘flimsy evidence or magical thinking’. Neither does such make me squeamish about honest, no-ax-to-grind debate.