"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."Well, there we have it, folks. Enders shoots off that blessed retort we first hear as children from parents and priests. Contrary to childish expectations, it didn't go away once we came of age; next we heard it from the boss or the drill seargent. As we gained in knowledge and experience and became informed citizens of the republic, we continued hearing it from politicians citing National Security. Under the Patriot Act, we are guaranteed to hear it from just about any bozo with a plastic badge.
This predictable exchange between a Bilderberg attendee and a protestor was reported by Charlie Skelton of the UK Guardian.
Luckily for the wise, we don't have to accept his news report as authentic because it is hidden behind a shower curtain labeled "blog". His article begins with a sarcastic charade of nature in revolt which is quickly juxtaposed against a sickly sweet depiction of the countryside landscape and a mysterious woman in white. The woman looks like Hillary Clinton if you ask me.
Since 1954, certain ones of the rich and influential hold an annual meeting, dubbed Bilderberg because that is the name of hotel where the first meeting was held. Approximately 140 powerful people are invited by a steering committee to meet and discuss issues that effect the bottom lines of profits and supremacy in the upcoming year's global environment. The Bilderberg Group maintains a website and advertises in Wikipedia. Nothing to see here folks, move along home.
Journalist Jim Tucker of American Free Press has been covering the meetings for 20 years and is labeled a political conspiracy theorist by the mainstream media. However, this quote of his may be a more realistic assessment of what drives him: "They exist and they're not playing pinochle in there." A few years ago, radio reporter Alex Jones began interviewing Tucker. This year Jones' site is linked by the Guardian. The disinformation crowd gets thrown a bone.
The news media would like us think that the nature walk was unscripted. It was simply a opportunity for a special issue Bilderberg anorak to get some fresh air, or making the Bilderberg bus driver earn his salary, or giving the protestors what they needed. What they needed was a lesson is what's what, who's who, where its at, and why they will never know what goes on behind closed doors.
This predictable exchange between a Bilderberg attendee and a protestor was reported by Charlie Skelton of the UK Guardian.
Luckily for the wise, we don't have to accept his news report as authentic because it is hidden behind a shower curtain labeled "blog". His article begins with a sarcastic charade of nature in revolt which is quickly juxtaposed against a sickly sweet depiction of the countryside landscape and a mysterious woman in white. The woman looks like Hillary Clinton if you ask me.
Since 1954, certain ones of the rich and influential hold an annual meeting, dubbed Bilderberg because that is the name of hotel where the first meeting was held. Approximately 140 powerful people are invited by a steering committee to meet and discuss issues that effect the bottom lines of profits and supremacy in the upcoming year's global environment. The Bilderberg Group maintains a website and advertises in Wikipedia. Nothing to see here folks, move along home.
Journalist Jim Tucker of American Free Press has been covering the meetings for 20 years and is labeled a political conspiracy theorist by the mainstream media. However, this quote of his may be a more realistic assessment of what drives him: "They exist and they're not playing pinochle in there." A few years ago, radio reporter Alex Jones began interviewing Tucker. This year Jones' site is linked by the Guardian. The disinformation crowd gets thrown a bone.
The news media would like us think that the nature walk was unscripted. It was simply a opportunity for a special issue Bilderberg anorak to get some fresh air, or making the Bilderberg bus driver earn his salary, or giving the protestors what they needed. What they needed was a lesson is what's what, who's who, where its at, and why they will never know what goes on behind closed doors.
