Tony Gosling on Bilderberg meeting 2011
Up to No Good: 'New war likely on Bilderberg agenda'
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tviCaODZ0zQ
Bilderberg 2011: Lord Mandelson's nature walk
Charlie Skelton looks on as Peter Mandelson – and
some billionaire buddies – take the air at Bilderberg
http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/blog/2011/jun/12/bilderberg-2011-mandelson-nature-walk
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/series/charlie-skelton-bilderblog
A shadow fell across the Engadine. The skylark
ceased his merry song, the flowers curled and
blackened in the meadow and a man in a special
issue Bilderberg anorak set off on his stroll.
Bilderberg has had some bad ideas in its time (a
European superstate, anyone?) but Lord
Mandelson's nature walk has to be the worst. What
were they hoping for? Had they not seen the 200
activists camped opposite the hotel gates?
Out of the gates they drove in their very own
Bilderbus, up the mountain to a charming spot.
The plan: to amble down through the gorgeous
scenery, back to the Suvretta House Hotel for tea.
Out of the bus stepped Erich Schmidt, the
executive chairman of Google, and Franco Bernabè,
the CEO of Telecom Italia, followed by China's
vice-minister of foreign affairs, Ying Fu, with her amazing hair.
Then came the Swedish billionaire banker and
industrialist Jacob Wallenberg, and the dapper
CEO of Airbus, Thomas Enders. More of him later.
Mandelson led the way, locked in conversation
with Sir Richard Lambert, a global non-executive
director for Ernst & Young and the former editor
of the FT. The Tory MP Rory Stewart trotted behind.
It was an odd walk right from the start. From
nowhere, like something from a dream, a
distinguished lady, dressed from top to toe in
white, whooshed serenely past security and
swanned to the front of the power walkers.
No one recognised her or has seen her since. She
had an other-worldy quality; I half expected her
to be leading them to Charon's boat, or up a stairway formed of clouds.
Mandelson fell into step with Schmidt. We
couldn't hear their happy chatter, but I presume
they were admiring the breathtaking scenery,
comparing their favourite wild flower, and
hammering out how best to implement an internet kill switch.
The lady in white led her band of Bilderberg
bigwigs and billionaires along the charming Swiss
byways, across bridges over gentle streams ...
and straight into a pack of 50 baffled activists,
who were milling around outside a community hall during a break in a symposium.
This couldn't possibly be happening. "This is
terrible," Mandelson was heard to exclaim as the
activists swarmed around the delegates, firing
questions and chorusing their concern. You can
watch some remarkable footage from the incident on Alex Jones's website.
One activist, Ali Aslan, walked alongside Enders,
the Airbus boss, and asked him what was being
discussed at this year's conference. "Nothing
bad," said Enders. "We are just making our
agendas." (This was the German word used: agenda – the same as in English).
"I don't understand," said Alsan. "There are
politicians inside. Why are we not allowed to know what you're talking about?"
Enders smiled and said: "I don't have to tell
you, and you don't need to know." And with that,
he and his fellow delegates ducked beneath the
security cordon, into the blessed safety of Bilderberg.
I don't know who organised the conference
itinerary this year – but good luck in your next job.
Bilderberg 2011: Handbags at dawn
The rich and powerful leave this year's Bilderberg
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/blog/2011/jun/13/bilderberg-2011-switzerland
On his way back from Bilderberg, Alexei
Mordashov, the Russian steel magnate, swept
through the airport checkpoint in a window-tinted
people carrier. Here he is, about to board his
private jet at St Moritz airport:
Nice bag. You don't get to be worth $18.5 billion
without developing a taste for classy
accessories. The only classier bit of luggage we
saw all conference was this stylish holdall,
carried by... well, see if you can guess from the
legs. And the coat of arms on the side of the jet...
That's right, delegate spotters, it's Queen
Beatrix of the Netherlands! A shame we're only
seeing her knees, and are denied our annual peek
at her glorious Molly Sugden bouff. Still, we got
to enjoy the two-tone swirls of Fu Ying (China's
Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs and current
Chinese Ambassador to the UK) on Lord Mandelson's nature walk.
Here's a reminder: it's Fu Ying strolling with
Neelie Kroes, European Commissioner for Digital
Agenda and a Vice President of the European Commission.
The gong for worst hair of the conference belongs
to tech investor Peter Thiel, co-founder of
Paypal. I guess when you're only worth a couple
of billion, and only own about 3% of Facebook,
you have to make do with Tesco Value hair dye.
Maybe he was thinking: I'm in Switzerland, I'll
go with their national colour. I'm tempted to
approach him for seed capital for my peer-to-peer nanotech tinting solution.
The post-Bilderberg Thiel seemed a little grumpy
at the airport. Maybe he was hungover after David
Rockefeller's birthday disco. Or maybe the
discussion on: 'Social Networks: Connectivity and
Security Issues' hadn't gone his way.
Thiel is a good Bilderberger, in that he's an
avowed fan of a global single-market,
single-currency future. He says "everything that
counts as political represents a counterforce to
globalization" Perhaps he needled the politicians
present with his view that: "as we continue to
see the globalization of the world economy, we
will come to see government more and more as a
reactionary force, as a force that is standing in
the way of progress. And we will have to make a very drastic choice."
Thiel's single-market libertarianism fits snugly
with Bilderberg's desire to see national
sovereignty melt away and supranational bodies
(and corporations) take its place. Thiel is
forever celebrating the individual, and the
individual's choices. But in a world without
government, without politics, there's nothing
much standing between his newly empowered
individual and the unimpeded transnational corporation.
You might think that the protesters outside
Bilderberg are largely anti-government. In fact
you'll find, on the whole, that they're
anti-anti-government, insofar as they know that
representation within a functioning and sovereign
democratic system is their best defence within a free-for-all global economy.
They know that attending Bilderberg you've got
the Chairman of Novartis, Daniel Vasella. You've
got the Chairman of Coco-Cola HBC, George A.
David. You've got Marcus Agius, the Chairman of
Barclays PLC. The activists know that the bottom
line of these fine fellows is not the interests of the general public.
And why would it be? They're businessmen. The
public didn't vote Amazon's Jeff Bezos into
office. And they don't expect representation from
Peter Brabeck-Letmathe, the Chairman of Nestlé -
seen here on his way to his private jet:
But maybe they voted for George Osborne.
It's such a comfort to know that our Chancellor
has spent the last four days at the Bilderberg
summit fighting for the interests of the British
people. Delegates have been debating, amongst
other things, "Budgetary Discipline" - which
sounds like we've got rocky times ahead. But you
know what? It'll be fine. Osborne's got our back.
If you'd like to know what the Chancellor been
discussing at Bilderberg, and to hear what he's
achieved, then simply watch one of the BBC
reports from St Moritz. Or catch up with the
analysis on CNN. Or read the commentary in the
Independent. Or find out what the Daily
Telegraph's political editor made of his trip to
the conference. Or listen to Radio 4.
Or watch Sky News. Or read the Express. Or the
Washington Post. Or catch up with the gossip from
the venue on the Huffington Post.
Or open the Guardian.
Oh my god, I just had a crazy thought. Imagine if
none of the British press had bothered covering
this major international summit! Imagine if the
BBC hadn't sent a news crew! Imagine if George
Osborne wasn't being interviewed by heavyweight
political journalists about his official trip as
Chancellor to perhaps the world's most important
annual policy forum! Ha ha ha ha -- ah, sorry, just amusing myself there.
Where was I?
Oh yes - at the airport. With Alexei Mordashov.
I know that you're sick to death of the media
analysis of this year's conference, but I'm going
to take a wild, amateurish swing at explaining
why Mordashov is here in St Moritz this year.
A few years ago, the oligarch declared: "we would
like to build the biggest steel company in the
world". So far, he's managed to turn Serverstal
into the biggest steel company in Russia. But
only the 9th biggest worldwide. That's the sort
of life-disappointment that can keep you up at night.
Mordashov is the only (declared) Russian delegate
at Bilderberg 2011. So why was he invited?
Presumably he's not go much to to say on the
subject of "Demographic Challenges" or "Social
Networks". I think the topic "Conflict Areas"
might be getting closer to his usefulness.
Here's what I reckon. Back in 2003, Mordashov was
made a representative of Vladamir Putin in the
2004 election. In 2006, Mordashov told the FT
that, "as a good corporate citizen", he consults
his government when making big decisions.
Top of the "Conflict Areas" discussed at
Bilderberg was presumably Libya. And we know that
Vladamir Putin recently derided UN Security
Council Resolution 73 as being "defective and
flawed" because it "allows everyone to do
anything, take any action against a sovereign
state." So, is Mordashov at Bilderberg because
Putin said the action in Libya "reminds me of a
medieval call to a crusade?" Is it because Putin
asked, of the NATO targetting of Gadaffi: "Who
took on the right to execute this man, no matter who he is?"
Is Mordashov a steel-timbered bridge to Moscow?
Maybe someone better qualified than me can answer that.
+44 (0)7786 952037
http://www.youtube.com/user/PublicEnquiry/
http://www.thisweek.org.uk/
http://www.911forum.org.uk/
"Capitalism is institutionalised bribery."
_________________
www.abolishwar.org.uk
<http://www.elementary.org.uk>www.elementary.org.uk
www.public-interest.co.uk
www.radio4all.net/index.php/series/Bristol+Broadband+Co-operative
<http://utangente.free.fr/2003/media2003.pdf>http://utangente.free.fr/2003/media2003.pdf
"The maintenance of secrets acts like a psychic
poison which alienates the possessor from the community" Carl Jung
<https://217.72.179.7/members/www.bilderberg.org/phpBB2/>https://217.72.179.7/members/www.bilderberg.org/phpBB2/
--
Please consider seriously the reason why these elite institutions are not discussed in the mainstream press despite the immense financial and political power they wield?
There are sick and evil occultists running the Western World. They are power mad lunatics like something from a kids cartoon with their fingers on the nuclear button! Armageddon is closer than you thought. Only God can save our souls from their clutches, at least that's my considered opinion - Tony
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