MEP 'bloodied' sneaking into Bilderberg hotel
Italian MEP Mario Borghezio was reportedly given
a bloody nose on Thursday as he attempted to
sneak into the secretive Bilderberg conference in St. Moritz.
http://www.thelocal.ch/national/20110610_310.html
Bilderberg 2011: The Good, The Bad, and the Incredibly Wealthy
15 Jun 2011: As the security curtain is folded
away for another year, we take a look back at
some of the highlights of the world's most
important (and least publicised) international summit
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/series/bilderberg-2011-swiss-family-rockefeller
Bilderberg 2011: The tipping point
What we have learned from this year's Bilderberg conference
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/jun/16/bilderberg-2011-tipping-point
Charlie Skelton - guardian.co.uk, Thursday 16 June 2011 16.12 BST
This year, Bilderberg was bigger than ever.
Bigger crowds, bigger names, more coverage. So
here, starting with about the least most
important thing, is what I've learned from this
year's Bilderberg summit in St Moritz.
I've got a bit of a crush on the Chinese vice-minister for foreign affairs
Move over Queen Beatrix. Fu Ying is my new
postergirl. I can't help myself. She just seems so … fun.
Always hopping about, taking photos of wild
flowers, pointing at the view, laughing – she's
like, I don't know, a normal person or something.
I look at Ying and have to wonder if China's
really such an oppressive place after all. It
can't be! Not with people like lovely Fu Ying
running it. I think we've been misinformed. Western lies. Fu is the real China.
The BBC turned up!
But only in the form of Marcus Agius, the senior
non-executive director on the BBC's executive
board. He's also chairman of Barclays, and
extremely well connected. Here he is, queuing to get on a private jet home.
Also on board was Washington hawk, and one of
Bilderberg's nastiest pieces of work, Richard
Perle. Boy, that's someone you don't want to get
stuck next to on flight. I bet he really hogs the armrest.
Bilderbergers look down on things
I've looked at hundreds of photos of the
delegates on their nature walk through one of the
world's most stunning valleys, and this is
honestly the case: they don't look at the view.
They walk with their heads down. They stare at
their shoes. Googleboss, Eric Schmidt, was
probably the least engaged with the world around him:
I know this sounds crackers, but it's really
noticeable. It's heads down, as they network with
grim determination. The only pair who looked up
at all were Fu Ying (*SIGH*) and Loukas
Tsoukalis, president of a Greek thinktank. Here
he is, with his binoculars, smiling at a passing jogger.
I think Tsoukalis and Fu Ying would make a good
couple. I'll stand aside for the sake of international relations.
Bilderberg is the best networking event in the world
And I'm not just talking about the way it gives
Douglas Flint, the head of HSBC, the chance to
bend George Osborne's ear (policies). It's turned
into the most extraordinary networking event for
people on the other side of the security line.
I've just spent the best part of a week rubbing
shoulders with a bunch of politically articulate,
highly intelligent, engaged individuals: many of
whom are scarily young and energetic. The
character of the event has utterly changed over
the last three years. The numbers have rocketed:
from about a dozen in 2009, to three hundred in
2011 – and that's according to the Swiss police.
What the mainstream press have failed to do, the
alternative media are simply getting on and
doing. In the absence of an adequate press
centre, people have formed their own. In the
weird journalistic vacuum of the conference,
people are newsgathering and sharing their
information – and sending out bulletins to the
world. It's properly inspiring, and it's only going to get bigger.
If you're simply looking to meet switched-on,
clued-up people, come to Bilderberg 2012. If you
want to help, observe, tweet, photograph, give
legal advice, learn, share, chat, talk
geo-politics, attend meetings, or just sip beer
and watch the spectacle unfold, then come. The
spectacle of Bilderberg is reason enough to turn
up, but the people – that's where the real value is.
Email us at [email protected] and come
along to the summit of a lifetime.
It's been a happy conference
On Sunday, we bought a cake and a card for David
Rockefeller, and delivered them to the gates of
the hotel. We couldn't find a card with "Happy
96th Birthday" on the front, but we got one that
showed a rainbow over the Engadine: a symbol of
peace between God and humanity after the flood.
And I have to say, it's been a very peaceful
conference on the outside. The activists have
been picking up their litter, shaking hands with
security – and the Swiss police issued a press
release saying the behaviour of the crowds was
"grade A". In Spain last year, it was the same:
they sat in a circle on the beach and encircled
the hotel with love. This year, people gathered
at midnight on Saturday, with candles and
lanterns, and sang birthday songs to Rockefeller.
"For he's a jolly good fellow, which nobody can deny ..."
I'm not saying there wasn't a note of irony in
the song, but nobody threw their shoes. It was far too wet.
If you're not on the list you're not getting in
We knew that already, but this year for the first
time, elected public representatives are queueing
up to find out what's going on in their turf. An
Italian MEP (a member of the European
parliament's Committee on Civil Liberties,
Justice and Home Affairs), Mario Borghezio, was
beaten up and arrested by Bilderberg private
security. The next day Swiss MP Dominique Baettig
was denied entry for after dinner drinks. He
probably had an inkling he wasn't going to share
a cognac with Kissinger that evening, but it spoke volumes that he tried.
Bilderbergers don't do airport security
Helicopters and private jets have been haring up
and down the Engadine, but with all this air
traffic I shouldn't think a single Bilderbag has
been scanned, let alone searched. They're barely
glanced at. We watched as billionaire Alexei
Mordashov's bags went from speeding
people-carrier to private jet without so much as touching security:
Not that I think Alexei Mordashov has been
nicking the cutlery from the conference venue in
order to melt it down into car parts, but it does
slightly stick in my craw that as airport
security for the average citizen gets ever
tighter, airport security for the likes of the
oligarch Mordashov barely exists. It's a two-tier
system, and to think it's ok – that it's
rational, and suitable – one really has to do a
lot of mindbending. The best I can do is that
it's ok because he's a busy man. He's got
important stuff to do. Billionaire stuff.
The rationale is basically this: you want to
check his bags? Come on! Get out of the way! Billionaire coming through!
Anonymity is for Bilderbergers, not for the public
The police and secret services keep the cameras
at bay. The pegged-up shower curtain hides the
hotel. Blackened windows and security escorts
protect the delicate, quivering participants from
the horror of being identified. The coyest are
never seen at all, and never make the delegate list.
Now compare that with your life. CCTV cameras
with face-recognition software scan your daily
life. Travel cards log your journeys. And online,
you'll have noticed – particularly in the last
year – how your accounts are all being linked,
and how you're having to constantly prove your
identity. Anonymity is a sin. Anonymity is what terrorists do.
And here's the irony. In secret, with no public
oversight, a group of politicians, billionaires
and corporate CEOs are discussing (we're told):
Social Networks: Connectivity and Security Issues.
The global policy concerning the transparency of
our social life is being thrashed out in an
untransparent forum by people whose "social
network" includes people like Henry Kissinger and
the chairman of Goldman Sachs International. It
also includes people we don't even know are there
(this happens every year, names emerge that were never admitted to).
It's not wrong to want to know more
Thomas Jefferson said: "Whenever the people are
well-informed, they can be trusted with their own
government." And: "If once they [the people]
become inattentive to the public affairs, you and
I, and Congress, and Assemblies, Judges, and
Governors, shall all become wolves."
Without the people's attention to government,
government grows fangs; but: "Enlighten the
people generally, and tyranny and oppressions of
body and mind will vanish like evil spirits at the dawn of day."
And then we have Bilderberg. A massive great,
sniper-armed, window-tinted, helicoptering slap
in the face to any concept of enlightened
democracy. Shrouded, misty and removed. A place
where "Congress and Assemblies, Judges, and
Governors" sit about in secret and do business
with bank bosses and the chairmen of
corporations, and policemen stand guard lest the citizenry become too informed.
Bilderberg is a backwards step, heading in wholly
the wrong direction when "transparency of
government" is something we're all clawing
towards. It's a dinosaur. A childish, irritating dinosaur. It's Godzuki.
Bilderberg is the very opposite of a bulwark of a
democracy, whatever the opposite of a bulwark is. (A siege engine?)
Anyone who wants to be a good Jeffersonian and be
part of an enlightened populace must become
attentive to public affairs, and should pay
particular attention to their public officials
when they're skulking about in the mist with big
business. And if the press won't pay attention to it, then the citizenry must.
Fortunately for all of us, that's exactly what the citizenry are doing.
Enjoy a free internet while you can
Speaking of personality disorders – when Peter
Mandelson, who pushed through the digital economy
bill, sits down with Keith Alexander – the
director of the NSA and head of United States
Cyber Command to discuss "Social Networks:
Connectivity and Security Issues" you can be
pretty sure they aren't hammering out how best to
preserve the freedom of the internet.
Add a liberal sprinkling of cyber power in the
form of Mark Hughes (Facebook), Eric Schmidt
(Google) and Craig Mundie (Microsoft) and you
have the perfect formula for a lock-down. Let's
hope Neelie Kroes, the European commissioner for
digital agenda, got to push her "No Disconnect
Strategy". I'd pay good money to have heard the
head of the NSA's views on that one.
The Bilderberg website is a disgrace
The Bilderberg summit is a gathering of the
richest, most powerful people in the western
world. They can afford helicopters, hundreds of
police, security personnel, secret servicemen,
floodlights, fencing, portacabins, limousines,
chauffeurs, chefs, catering, entertainment, and
the hire of a massive luxury hotel for an entire week …
But they spent, what, fifty quid on their web
design? Sixty tops. They haven't even proof read it.
Now, it's certainly a good and healthy sign that
Bilderberg said a tentative "hello" to the world
half-way through last year's meeting with its
website, but it just isn't good enough.
For a start, look at the agenda. There are people
who say: "Look, Bilderberg is being open and
transparent! They've published exactly what they
discuss! There's no secrecy here!" Then you look
at what they publish. Here's a snippet:
So they discussed "China". Care to be a bit more
specific? No – just "China". I wouldn't exactly
describe their agenda as "information rich". They
might as well have listed: "important stuff;
things; other things; areas of interest; topics and assorted other subjects".
But more importantly, the website is full of
inaccuracies, gaps, and outright lies. The
delegate list is never complete, it's just a list
of people who don't mind admitting they've been.
Some prefer to keep their names out of Bilderberg
history. (Tony Blair never admitted going, he
even lied to parliament about it, although it's
well documented that he attended).
Then it claims that: "Participants attend
Bilderberg in a private and not an official
capacity." Just not true. We know from the
Treasury that Osborne has been in St Moritz in his official role as chancellor.
Then it states:
But a few moments digging around documents and
history books, and you realise how the Bilderberg
conference actually works. The annual conference
bit, whilst being hugely important, is only the
"public" bit of the organisation. The steering
committee (which has on it, amongst others, our
lord chancellor, Kenneth Clarke MP) meets
throughout the year. It's extremely active, but even more secretive still.
For example, see if you can find this 1958
conference of the 'Extended Steering Group' in
the official Bilderberg history …
I notice that Sir Colin Gubbins attended.
(Budding historians of Bilderberg, get Googling).
The Swiss love a bit of history
I found that many of the Swiss activists were
keen to flag up (often with giant flags) the
shady roots of the Bilderberg group. It's perhaps
wrong to judge present delegates on Bilderberg's
past, but the Swiss seemed particularly attuned
to this aspect of the group's history: that it
was founded in the early 1950s by Prince Bernhard
of the Netherlands, a former SS officer and
executive in IG Farben's notorious NW7 Berlin
espionage centre. That's the IG Farben that
manufactured Zyklon B and bankrolled Hitler.
Look to the hosts, and you find Bernhard's
daughter Beatrix running Bilderberg, alongside
"philanthropist" banker David Rockefeller and the
saviour of world football (and wanted war criminal) Henry Kissinger.
Look to the delegates, and inside the same
conference you've got two people with the
nickname "The Prince of Darkness": Lord
Mandelson, and Richard Perle (the Washington
uber-hawk). Read up about the chairman of Nestlé.
Then read Jon Ronson's important new book on
psychopaths. Ronson has dragged a particular
discourse into the mainstream without which it is
pretty much impossible to understand what's going on here.
The British press simply isn't doing its job
The Swiss press have been reporting Bilderberg
with gusto. Russia Today sent a film crew, the
Italian media is here, Alex Jones sent a team,
the Canadian Broadcasting Company are doing
interviews, there's even a French journalist somewhere, I'm told.
But from Britain? Not so much.
In 2008, when George Osborne, as a private
individual, hangs out in Corfu with a Russian
oligarch (Oleg Deripaska), Nat Rothschild and
Peter Mandelson, the British press has a field
day with the gossip – Mandelson "dripping poison"
about Osborne, and allegations that Osborne was
grubbing around for party funds.
But in 2011, when Osborne spends four days, in
his official role as chancellor of the exchequer,
cooped up with Lord Mandelson, a Russian oligarch
(Alexei Mordashov), and the former vice-chairman
of Rothschild Europe (Franco Bernabè) – along
with the president of the World Bank, the
president of the European Central Bank, the Greek
minister of finance, the queen of Spain, the
chairman of Royal Dutch Shell, the governor of
the Belgium National Bank, the chairman of
Goldman Sachs International, and the chief executive of Marks and Spencer …
This isn't news.
As you might have noticed by now, I beg to differ.
+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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