BILDERBERG – SECRET WORLD GOVERNMENT?
The annual Bilderberg Group conference is the most important meeting in the world to the elite.
It is attended annually by more world leaders, more top politicians, more royalty, and business leaders, than any other gathering of any kind.
The G8 summit is a mere side-show in comparison.
No other meeting is attended by the leaders of all the major international institutions, such as the World Bank, the IMF, the UN, and the EU.
Collectively, these are the men who control the world, and their decisions therefore affect every human being on earth, now and in the future.
Yet Bilderberg Group meetings receive no publicity and are not reported in the news.
Their first recorded meeting was at the Bilderberg Hotel in Oosterbeek, Holland, from 29th May to 31st May, 1954.
Isn’t it peculiar that all this trespass against us originated in a big way after ww2 and in the period of 1945 to 1955 🤔
Any way back to the article.
The chairman was H.R.H. Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands.
Since then this elite global group, which may be much older, has been called the Bilderberg Group.
The people who are invited to the Bilderberg Group, and the topics discussed, are official secrets which the media is forbidden from reporting.
Bilderberg is effectively an elite secret society ruling the world from behind closed doors and outside the democratic framework.
In a recent Radio documentary the BBC disclosed that the decision to create a European Union was taken at the first official Bilderberg Group meeting in 1953, but the rest of the programme was devoted to portraying Bilderberg as a superficial extension of Western democracy.
Who organizes the Bilderberg Group? Who pays for it? What are they discussing? What are they deciding?
Given its reputation as perhaps the most powerful organisation in the world, the Bilderberg group doesn’t go a bundle on its switchboard operations.
Telephone inquiries are met with an impersonal female voice – the Dutch equivalent of the BT Callminder woman – reciting back the number and inviting callers to “leave a message after the tone”.
Anyone who accidentally dialled the number would probably think they had stumbled on just another residential answer machine.
But behind this ultra-modest facade lies one of the most controversial and hotly-debated alliances of our times.
With the start of its yearly meeting some of the West’s chief political movers, business leaders, bankers, industrialists and strategic thinkers will hunker down in a five-star to talk about global issues.
What sets Bilderberg apart from other high-powered get-togethers, such as the annual World Economic Forum (WEF), is its mystique.
Not a word of what is said at Bilderberg meetings can be breathed outside.
No reporters are invited in and while confidential minutes of meetings are taken, names are not noted.
The shadowy aura extends further – the anonymous answerphone message, for example; the fact that conference venues are kept secret.
The group, which includes luminaries such as Henry Kissinger and former UK chancellor Kenneth Clarke, does not even have a website.
In the void created by such aloofness, an extraordinary conspiracy theory has grown up around the group that alleges the fate of the world is decided by Bilderberg.
In Yugoslavia, leading Serbs have blamed Bilderberg for triggering the war which led to the downfall of Slobodan Milosevic.
The Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh, the London nail-bomber David Copeland and Osama Bin Laden are all said to have bought into the theory that Bilderberg pulls the strings with which national governments dance.
And while hardline right-wingers and libertarians accuse Bilderberg of being a liberal Zionist plot, leftists such as activist Tony Gosling are equally critical.
A former journalist, Mr Gosling runs a campaign against the group from his home in Bristol, UK.
Our main problem at sovereign Australian is the total secrecy behind it .
When so many people with so much power get together in one place we think we are owed an explanation of what is going on.
Mr Gosling seizes on a quote from Will Hutton, the British economist and a former Bilderberg delegate, who likened it to the annual WEF gathering where “the consensus established is the backdrop against which policy is made worldwide”.
“One of the first places I heard about the determination of US forces to attack Iraq was from leaks that came out of the 2002 Bilderberg meeting,” says Mr Gosling.
But “privacy, rather than secrecy”, is key to such a meeting says Financial Times journalist Martin Wolf, who has been invited several times in a non-reporting role.
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As an up-and-coming statesmen in the 1950s, Denis Healey, who went on to become a Labour chancellor, was one of the four founding members of Bilderberg (which was named after the hotel in Holland where the first meeting was held in 1954).
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“There’s absolutely nothing in it.
We never sought to reach a consensus on the big issues at Bilderberg.
It’s simply a place for discussion,” says Lord Healey.
“The idea that a shadowy clique is running the world is nothing new.
“Shouldn’t we expect that the rich and powerful organise things in their own interests.
After all corruption at all levels of Governance has been around for centuries.
The Bilderberg Group is an annual private conference of 120 to 150 people of the European and North American political elite.
The Bilderberg group is one of the most, if not the most influential secret societies in the world.
The unique aspect of the Bilderberg group is despite being a secret society, they do not care of being exposed or outed.
With all their power, they can easily make themselves disappear from the media.
But the group does not care about that.
There are some controversies surrounding the group, mainly because of their support for Zionism, a movement for re-establishment, development, and protection of the Jewish nation in Israel.
The Zionism movement was initially established by Theodor Herzl in 1897 and has grown ever since.
The Bilderberg group, on the other hand, was founded in 1954 by Joseph Detinger, Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands, David Rockefeller, and Denis Healey.
Their goal was to bring together financiers, politicians, and opinion makers.
They began meeting in secret in 1954 and are still operating in secret and its now 2020.
Their membership was comprised of the upper echelon of society; the most powerful and wealthy figures from the fields of academia, politics and business.
One would think that the people would be a little more concerned.
The groups founders included tycoon David Rockefeller and Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands, both elite leaders within the oil industry.
What may have started as a simple meeting of the minds, where current issues could be discussed, analyzed and debated, would soon morph into something far more sinister in its influence.
Cloaked in the shadows from the light of public scrutiny, these emperors of industry began to form their own self-serving agendas, and wielded their immense power and resources to redesign the world in their vision.
They called themselves the Bilderberg group, and their organization still exists and operates to this day.
Today, this old institution must function in a climate which has become more aware of their particular brand of back-door dealings, thanks to a new wave of savvy investigative journalists and a searing and insightful new documentary titled Bilderberg’$ Club.
The film takes on the monumental task of peeling away the secret history and ongoing influence of the organization.
The group’s current membership, as stated in the film by interview subject and editor of the American Free Press Jim Tucker, are “a bunch of unscrupulous, lousy, rotten international criminals.”
More specifically, there are only a handful of core members who remain consistent, while many others are invited to join in on an as-needed basis.
During their annual meetings, which take place over the course of a weekend, everyone from Bill Gates to heads of state may be included in the group’s private circle, depending upon the potential value and influence of each invited member on the topic of choice.
In other words if you have enough cash and influence you to may just get a invite to a seat at the table .
As reported in the film, the decisions they agree upon behind closed doors profoundly impact the shaping of policy and public consciousness on issues as pressing as the price of oil to support for the war in Iraq.
In shining a much-needed light upon its unprecedented levels of secrecy and powerful world players, Bilderberg’$ Club bravely contends that the group’s lobbying powers represent nothing less than a threat to the democratic process.
SOURCES:
BBC News, “Bilderberg: The ultimate conspiracy theory”, 3 June 2004.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/3773019.stm
https://topdocumentaryfilms.com/bilderberg-club/