From: "JP Viken" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> from: jpviken When you control the system you can use black covert arts to create an enemy, stilulate that enemy to fight you and then use that battle to set up and elicit the attainment on your goals (e.g. repeated "burning of the Reichstags--the social/mass construction of dissent to manufacture mass consent. Its the oldest trick in the book of "black, deep cover, covert arts"---a king once said, if your power is waning, have some of your warriors dress up like a potential enemy and attack your people; this will consolidate your power and stimulate a powerful supportive war consensus in your kingdom! The internet was started by darpa (defense advanced research projects and all internet domain name titling is now through saic (who specialized in remote viewing targeting cons during the desert storm irag war ops). The internet is one of the greatest spy ops ever conceived by the nsa & dia, even though it now helps us spread useful information in our feeble attempt to preserve our sovereign republic. Ultimately we are doing exactly what we are supposed to do. Even the harassment we are subject to is "just setting the hook deeper" to motivate us to do their manufacturing of this controlled dissent so they can manufacture their consent. Pretty slick as far as sources and methods, hugh? ----- Original Message ----- From: David Kocot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, November 22, 1999 11:17 PM Subject: Re: [CIA-DRUGS] "The Committee of 300" is a fairy tale > From: "David Kocot" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > I have two questions regarding this "Committee of 300" stuff: > > 1) are there seperate factions within the committee who compete against each > other in the quest for more power? As a student of history, I notice that no > matter how much wealth or power someone has, they always crave more, and > that no balance of power withstands more than a few decades (if that much) - > one side always either overpowers the other or a third party unseats both. > > 2) Why would any such organization allow the internet to exist, which allows > this information to spread freely all around the world? Don't they want to > keep a lid on themselves to prevent discontent amongst we the sheeple? > > David Kocot > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Date: Monday, November 22, 1999 2:35 AM > Subject: Re: [CIA-DRUGS] "The Committee of 300" is a fairy tale > > > >From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > >Brian: > > > >We are all entitled to our own opinions, and I agree with you that the > >Bilderbergers & SKULL AND BONES groups ARE very real threats, but so is the > >Committee of 300. > > > >It does exist... and Richmond Odom was right when he tied it in his > thinking > >to China, Kosovo, KLA, etc. and the drugs, etc. > > > >There's too much evidence out there surrounding the "300" and it's power > for > >it not to be 'real', even if it may be a "fairy tale" in your mind. > > > >We are going to see a lot more "action" from Russia & China in the upcoming > >year as well. And it's not going to be very "nice"... > > > >- Tanina > > > >Subj: [CIA-DRUGS] "The Committee of 300" is a fairy tale > > Date: 11/22/1999 1:12:33 AM Eastern Standard Time > > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Brian Downing Quig) > > > > Again the Committee of 300 is a fairy tale. Do not take your eyes off the > >Bilderbergers or in the UNITED STATES the SKULL AND BONES. > > > > Brian > > > > Linda Minor wrote: > > > > > From: "Linda Minor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > > > > > Dave wrote: > > > >The IMF held a meeting in Hong Kong a few years ago which was attended > by > >a > > > >colleague of mine and he told me the seminar dealt with this very > >question. > > > >He informed me that the IMF agents told the meeting that they could > > > >literally cause a run on any country's currency, using narco-dollars, > >which > > > >would precipitate a flight of capital. > > > > > > >Rainer-Gut, a Credit Suisse delegate > > > >and member of the Committee of 300, said he foresaw a situation where > > > >national credit and national financing would be under one umbrella > > > >organization by the turn of the century. While Rainer-Gut did not spell > it > > > >out, everybody at the seminar knew exactly what he was talking about. > > > > > > == > > > It's coincidences like this that convince me that God is helping us out > > > here. > > > Yesterday I posted an excerpt from Philip Melanson's book on the King > > > assassination, > > > which included the following: > > > > > > >Galt's background: > > > >He worked for Union Carbide of Canada Ltd. in Toronto beginning in the > > > early > > > >1950's and was still with them in 1968. Since the early 60s he was > >working > > > >in a dept. at Union Carbide working on a super secret project called > the > > > >proximity fuse for use in anti-aircraft shells. > > > > > > Then I went into the SEC archives to see if I recognized any of the > > > directors of Union Carbide U.S. corporation. The only name known to me > was > > > the ubiquitous Vernon Jordan, Jr. So I dropped it. After reading what > >Dave > > > posted, I thought the name Rainer E. Gut rang a bell, so I went back to > the > > > site, and there it was. Who is this guy? > > > > > > http://www.jewishsf.com/bk970307/ushead.htm > > > Earlier this year, Rainer Gut, Credit Suisse chair, urged creation of a > >fund > > > to begin compensating Holocaust survivors. The first major Swiss banking > > > official to do so, Gut helped break an impasse between Switzerland and > the > > > international community. > > > > > > The bank later joined Union Bank of Switzerland and Swiss Banking Corp. > in > > > establishing a fund of some $70 million that now constitutes the core of > > > Switzerland's Holocaust memorial fund. > > > > > > Jewish and U.S. officials, citing wartime documents, have accused Credit > > > Suisse of playing a leading role in purchasing looted gold, financing > the > > > Nazi war effort, and turning its own profit from the Holocaust. > > > > > > "Credit Suisse Zurich is the most frequent violator of the Allied Code > of > > > Conduct concerning Swiss banks," said a 1945 report by the U.S. Foreign > > > Economic Administration. > > > > > > ==== > > > http://shamash.org/jb/bk970131/1bswitz.htm > > > However, one of Switzerland's top bankers, Credit Suisse Chairman Rainer > > > Gut, last week called for a "well-endowed" Holocaust memorial fund in > >excess > > > of $70 million. > > > > > > The WJC declined to specify an amount it would deem appropriate, saying > >only > > > that "it should be sufficient to cover the immediate needs" of Holocaust > > > survivors. > > > > > > A $250 million figure surfaced in a discussion late last year between > > > Bronfman and Borer, but those negotiations -- which were supposed to > have > > > remained confidential -- later became a source of considerable rancor > > > between Swiss and Jewish officials. > > > > > > WJC officials, for their part, said they will be in close contact with > >Swiss > > > officials in coming weeks as they work out the specifics concerning the > > > fund. > > > > > > http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/100790/0000100790-94-000018.txt > > > Union Carbide > > > Directors Shares For > > > Shares Withheld > > > John J. Creedon 131,990,427 1,696,792 > > > C. Fred Fetterolf 132,104,509 1,582,710 > > > Joseph E. Geoghan 132,131,971 1,555,248 > > > Rainer E. Gut 132,108,367 1,578,852 > > > James M. Hester 131,946,875 1,740,344 > > > Vernon E. Jordan, Jr. 131,730,158 1,957,061 > > > William H. Joyce 131,965,025 1,722,194 > > > Robert D. Kennedy 131,873,912 1,813,307 > > > Ronald L. Kuehn, Jr. 132,124,298 1,562,921 > > > C. Peter McColough 131,945,553 1,741,666 > > > Rozanne L. Ridgway 132,071,127 1,616,092 > > > William S. Sneath 130,382,563 3,304,656 > > > > > > In doing a search on these names, the name William Sneath brought up the > > > following: > > > HARC - Global Commons Project - Mitchell International Prize 97 > > > The De Lange. Woodlands Conference. In the late 1960s, Houston > businessman, > > > real estate developer and philanthropist, George P. Mitchell and his > >wife... > > > http://www.harc.edu/cgs_mitchellprize97.html (10567 Bytes) 07-Dec-98 > > > > > > But, as you can see, it's no longer online. Curious about what he might > > > have gotten a prize for, as the url indicates, I started looking at the > > > entire webpage. This is an incredible little enclave hidden away in > pine > > > trees north of Houston, which I've mentioned before in connection with > > > George Mitchell. This sounds like a very specialized think tank > involved > > > with technology and energy matters. > > > > > > http://www.harc.edu/harc_board.html > > > > > > HARC Board of Directors > > > > > > John R. Butler Jr. > > > Dr. Ray M. Bowen > > > Larry R. Faulkner > > > Elizabeth Lyons Ghrist [Elizabeth Lyons Ghrist is president of Liz > Ghrist & > > > Associates Inc. She serves on a number of boards, among them Entex Inc., > > > Chase Bank of Texas, and the Texas Medical Center. She also is a trustee > of > > > Hermann Hospital and a regent of the University of Houston.] > > > > > > Dr. S. Malcolm Gillis [Dr. S. Malcolm Gillis, the sixth president of > Rice > > > University, has spent his professional life bringing economic analysis > to > > > bear on issues of national and international policy. Recently his > research > > > and teaching have focused on fiscal reform and environmental policy. > Gillis > > > previously served Duke University ] > > > > > > Dr. Norman Hackerman [Dr. Norman Hackerman is chairman of the Scientific > > > Advisory Board of The Robert A. Welch Foundation. He is president > emeritus > > > and distinguished professor emeritus of chemistry at Rice University ] > > > > > > E.H. "Hank" Hurst [E. H. "Hank" Hurst is chief executive officer of the > > > Global Group of companies. In 1962 he formed Bella Co., headquartered in > > > Beaumont, Texas, which for some 25 years was the largest general > contractor > > > between Houston and New Orleans. In 1987 he formed Technical Support > > > Services, Inc. (TSSI) which provides contract services to federal > >government > > > agencies. In 1991 he reorganized Bella Co. into Global Remediation, > Inc., a > > > company specializing in water and waste water management and related > energy > > > efficiencies. Mr. Hurst has formed, owned, and operated several other > > > businesses and has owned major interests in several financial > institutions. > > > He is a member of the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center > > > Advisory Board of Visitors and the UT Chancellor's Council and serves as > > > chairman of the advisory board of the Waste-management Education & > Research > > > Consortium (WERC). ] > > > > > > Dr. George Kozmetsky > > > George P. Mitchell > > > Dr. Greg Mitchell > > > Leonard Rauch > > > Ronald J. Robinson [Ronald J. Robinson is president of the Texaco > >Technology > > > Division in Houston.] > > > > > > Arthur K. Smith > > > Thad "Bo" Smith [Thad "Bo" Smith is the president of three Brown & Root > > > Companies -- Brown & Root Services Corporation, Brown & Root > Environmental > > > and Brown & Root Civil. His twenty-eight year career with Brown & Root > has > > > included major project operations in Europe and Africa and corporate > > > business development. ] > > > > > > Alan P. Vitale > > > Stephen A. Wakefield [Stephen A. Wakefield is senior vice president and > > > general counsel at Southern Company of Atlanta, Georgia. He was formerly > a > > > partner in the Houston office of Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld > L.L.P. ] > > > > > > http://www.harc.edu/98_annualreport/ > > > The Center for Global Studies completes five case studies examining the > > > factors that motivated five multinational corporations to pursue > proactive > > > environmental strategies. The corporations include Ford Motor Company, > >Royal > > > Dutch/Shell, Enron, Alcoa, and Formosa Plastics-Texas. A 1999 workshop > will > > > bring together leading corporate executives and scholars to develop a > > > framework within which to examine the forces that influenced the > companies. > > > The project is part of the ongoing Private Sector Initiatives for > > > Sustainability program that was developed in partnership with the > National > > > Academy of Sciences. > > > > > > http://www.harc.edu/harc_leaders.html > > > Richard "Rick" D. Chimblo, an expert in petroleum exploration and field > > > development, became director of HARC's Geotechnology Research Institute > > > (GTRI) in April of 1999. For the previous 30 years, he held management > >posts > > > at major oil and gas companies in the United States and Saudi Arabia > > > > > > Dr. Chimblo spent 16 years with the Saudi Arabian Oil Company > (1980-1996) > >-- > > > where he first worked in areas related to information management and > > > technology development and later served as Chief Geophysicist and a > leading > > > member of the Saudi Aramco E&P Technology Committee. He joined Landmark > > > Graphics (Houston) as Vice President of Exploration Solutions in 1997. > >There > > > he was instrumental in introducing new strategies for the integration > and > > > marketing of basin analysis, prospect generation and reservoir > development > > > technology. Chimblo has also served in management positions for > Tri-Point > > > Industries, Inc. (Croton Falls, New York), Western Atlas E&P Service > > > (Houston), and Amoco Production Company (Tulsa). > > > > > > During the past 19 years, he has participated on the academic review > board > > > of Saudi Aramco's professional development program and on the > dissertation > > > and examination committees at Delft University in The Netherlands. The > > > author of numerous papers focusing on advanced geophysical technology, > > > Chimblo holds a Ph.D. degree in administration and management from > Columbia > > > Pacific University, an M.S. in geophysics from the University of Tulsa > and > >a > > > B.S. in mathematics from the University of Miami. > > > > > > *** > > > Dat D. Dao, Ph.D. is head of the DNA Technology Laboratory. He joined > HARC > > > in 1993 as a research scientist and became head of the laboratory in > 1997. > > > Prior to joining HARC, Dr. Dao served on the faculty at the University > of > > > Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock and was an associate > director > > > of the Molecular Diagnosis Laboratory. Previously he was on the faculty > at > > > the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and the UT Health > > > Science Center Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences. During his tenure > at > > > M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Dr. Dao was a member of the start-up team > and > > > became Technical Director of the Molecular Diagnostic Associates (MDxA). > >Dr. > > > Dao has been involved in the DNA chip development at HARC for the past > six > > > years and is the recipient of the James M. Barr Award for Outstanding > >Retina > > > Research in the Greater Houston Area (1996); and the Stephen C. > >Silverthorne > > > Memorial Award for Excellence in Research (1984) awarded by the > University > > > of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB) in Galveston. He earned his doctorate > >degrees > > > from UTMB in 1983 and is author of numerous scientific papers. > > > > > > *** > > > John Hill, Ph.D. is Vice President for Environmental and Information > > > Systems. He joined HARC in 1990 and has served as head of its > Environmental > > > Information Systems Laboratory since 1992. Dr. Hill is widely recognized > >for > > > his work in remote sensing and the integration and analysis of spatial > data > > > (e.g. satellite and aircraft imagery, maps, field information) to solve > > > natural resource and environmental management problems. He was key in > the > > > recent HARC/NASA technology transfer of an airborne scanning laser > system > > > used to generate accurate, economical, digital terrain data and serves > as > > > consulting vice president of TerraPoint L.L.C., a newly formed company > to > > > market the technology. Dr. Hill also holds a concurrent adjunct > professor > > > position at Texas A&M University. He previously served on the civil > > > engineering faculty at Louisiana State University where he was Associate > > > Director of the Remote Sensing and Image Processing Laboratory. He is > >author > > > of more than 100 scientific papers. > > > > > > *** > > > Robert Hodgson is Vice President for Energy and Biotechnology. Active in > >the > > > oil and gas industry for more than 40 years, he has specialized in > > > exploration and production technology, particularly as it relates to > > > computer science. He served as development manager for petroleum at IBM > and > > > has formed several successful companies, including GeoQuest > International > > > and GeoQuest Systems. Most recently he was involved with Petroleum > > > Information/Dwights (recently purchased by Information Handling Services > > > Group, Inc.), the largest provider commercial exploration and production > > > data in the oil and gas industry. His expertise revolves around advanced > > > technology related to the integration of large-scale, multimedia > databases. > > > > > > *** > > > Steven E. James, an expert in international business development, was > named > > > vice president for research development in June of 1999. For the past 25 > > > years, he held various positions related to new business development, > > > program oversight and strategic planning at URS Greiner Woodward-Clyde > > > (formerly Woodward-Clyde International), a civil and environmental > > > engineering firm of 15,000 employees. > > > > > > James' assignments at Woodward-Clyde have included business unit > formation > > > in Latin America and Asia and new practice development and startup in > the > > > U.S., Australia-New Zealand and Europe. In addition, he has been > successful > > > in procuring and managing multi-year contracts for environmental studies > as > > > well as projects involving chemical and radioactive waste management for > > > public and private sector clients in this country. > > > > > > In 1991, Engineering News Record honored him for innovation in defense > >waste > > > management at Rocky Mountain Arsenal; in 1994 Woodward-Clyde presented > him > > > its Innovative Practice Award for groundbreaking work in > > > environmental-financial risk analysis; and in 1998 he received the URS > > > Technical Excellence award for directing a complex offshore oil and gas > > > environmental project in the Philippines. > > > > > > Before joining Woodward -Clyde, James held positions as an > urban-regional > > > planner with the State of Texas and with the Peace Corps. Fluent in > > > Portuguese and Spanish, he holds a bachelor's degree in economics and > > > mathematics from the University of Arizona and a master's in community > and > > > regional planning from the University of Texas at Austin. > > > *** > > > Jack Kilby, chief technical officer at HARC, was honored with the Kyoto > > > Prize for Advanced Technology in November 1993. Inducted into the > National > > > Inventors Hall of Fame in 1982, he is recognized worldwide for his > > > contributions to the field of microelectronics, including the invention > of > > > the monolithic integrated circuit (the microchip). > > > >> > > > --------------------------- ONElist Sponsor ---------------------------- GRAB THE GATOR! FREE SOFTWARE DOES ALL THE TYPING FOR YOU! Tired of filling out forms and remembering passwords? Gator fills in forms and passwords with just one click! 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