When Kissinger’s CIA-funded Harvard seminar was exposed, CFR elites built a successor: the German Marshall Fund, led by Kissinger protégé Guido Goldman. Johnny Vedmore traces its leadership programs, media funding, and CIA links.
The UN’s SDG7 promises affordable, reliable energy for all. Iain Davis shows that renewables alone cannot deliver this due to intermittent supply, storage and resource limits, soaring prices and carbon markets that let big polluters “offset” rather than cut emissions.
The WEF’s Young Global Leaders program is a near-replica of Henry Kissinger’s CIA-funded International Seminar at Harvard. Johnny Vedmore traces the CIA conduits behind the seminar, and how Kissinger’s network funded Klaus Schwab’s revival of the model.
Matthew Ehret traces today’s transhumanist and technocratic agenda back through two centuries of British imperial strategy: from Malthus and Huxley’s X Club to Russell, Wiener’s cybernetics, the Macy Conferences and the Club of Rome.
The WEF was not Klaus Schwab’s creation alone. Johnny Vedmore shows how three CFR-linked Harvard figures, Henry Kissinger, John Kenneth Galbraith and nuclear strategist Herman Kahn, recruited Schwab through a CIA-funded seminar and helped launch the Forum.
The “rules-based order” is said to be shifting from West to East, but Iain Davis argues both sides serve the same global public-private partnership. China, built into the world’s first Technate with Western help, is a model for the order now coming for us all.
Curtis Yarvin, aka Mencius Moldbug, has powerful fans like Peter Thiel. His family is just as telling: his father Herbert was a career US diplomat who helped redesign State Department policy, and his brother Norman, a DARPA-funded Yale researcher, was linked to the 2003 Yale pipe bombing.
A group of “bipartisan” neoconservative Republicans and establishment Democrats have been “simulating” multiple catastrophic scenarios for the 2020 election, including a simulation where a clear victory by the incumbent provokes “unprecedented” measures.
