Russia split the World government at a meeting of the Bilderberg Club

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

On Sunday, the next meeting of the Bilderberg Club, which is often called the "world government", closes - some in jest and some in earnest. For four days, the most influential people in the world discussed Trump's coming to power, the Chinese economy and Russia, whose representatives were not invited to the meeting - and hardly by accident.

Back on Wednesday, the Westfield Marriott Hotel in Chantilly (Virginia) was closed for "special services", and trees were hastily planted around the garden so that paparazzi, anti-globalists or snipers could not see what was happening on the territory. And on Thursday, ministers and bankers, billionaires and intelligence officers, especially close journalists and royalty began to come to the legendary plantation.

The list of guests of honor was headed by the patriarch of world backstage politics Henry Kissinger - a permanent participant in all meetings of the Bilderberg Club. As emphasized in The Guardian, not so long ago he met with US President Donald Trump to discuss, in the words of Kissinger himself, "Russia and all sorts of other things." Actually, it was then that the agenda of the current meeting was decided. In Chantilly, a gated community for the super-rich just 30 kilometers from Washington, the world's most influential people discussed Russia, Trump, China, and, as “all sorts of things,” the proliferation of nuclear weapons.

Meetings of the Bilderberg Club are famous for their absolute secrecy, which, by the way, provokes the versions of conspiracy theorists. Leaks are allowed only without reference to the source of information. Verified journalists (and among the invited - representatives of many influential publications) also do not wash dirty linen in public. And despite the fact that the presidents of the media holdings Turner International and Axel Springer came to Chantilly, neither Turner's CNN nor Springer's Bild reported from the Bilderberg meeting. The rest of the world has to judge the content of the discussions of the "most influential people in the world" by the official agenda and by the list of invitees - a very impressive one.

Among the most notable guests are the head of the IMF, the NATO secretary general, two ex-directors of the CIA, the King of Holland, the husband of Catherine de Rothschild, the former chief of the British General Staff, the Chinese ambassador to the United States, the owners of the Lazard Brothers bank, representatives of the Goldman Sachs bank, as well as the author intellectual bestsellers, protégé and biographer of Henry Kissinger Niall Ferguson, whom the Russian public knows from such books as “Empire. What the modern world owes Britain "and" Civilization. How does the West differ from the rest of the world. " The agenda of the meeting was headed by the "progress report" of the administration of the new US president. But despite this (as well as the fact that the Bilderberg Group is gathering half an hour from the White House), President Trump himself did not receive an invitation to Chantilly. On his part were representatives of the current cabinet - National Security Advisor Herbert McMaster, Secretary of Commerce (part-time billionaire) Wilbur Ross and director of the newly created American Technology Council Chris Liddell. His sponsor, investment banker Peter Thiel, who was nicknamed the godfather of the PayPal mafia in Silicon Valley, also came to support Trump.

However, the opponents of the American president in Chantilly were in the overwhelming majority. Trump is sharply criticized by the chairman of the board of directors of Alphabet Inc. (Google's parent company), Google CEO Eric Schmidt. Even sharper - people from the Barack Obama administration. Former Assistant Secretary of State William Burns, now head of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, has already warned that Trump could destroy "all the ideas, institutions and initiatives that underpinned US global leadership."

Roger Altman is arguably the most influential critic of Trump in the Bilderberg Assembly. The founder of the notorious company Evercore and one of the leaders of Lehman Brothers became famous throughout America, earning a hefty jackpot on the bankruptcy of the national treasure - General Motors. Altman has long supported Hillary Clinton - and is clearly angry that she did not succeed in bringing her to supreme power.

Claims should have accumulated against Trump and the Secretary General of the North Atlantic Alliance Jens Stoltenberg. For six months, the American president surprised allies with demands to increase military budgets and compensate the United States for NATO expenses. Now Stoltenberg had the opportunity to voice his own version of the prospects and relations within NATO to the high-level assembly, which happened at a separate meeting with the bold name "Transatlantic Defense Alliance: Bullets, Bytes, Bucks."

An interesting event was also expected by the Chinese Ambassador to the United States, Cui Tiankai. In Chantilly, he will meet with the heavyweights of American politics and business, including Eric Schmidt, who has just returned from a trip to China, where artificial intelligence created by his developers defeated local champions in the game of Go. The concern of American businessmen is obvious - the slowdown in the growth of the Chinese economy is damaging the closely intertwined US economy. And personal contacts with the ambassador will help them advance their business interests in China.

Of the new faces in Chantilly, Albert Rivera, the leader of the Spanish Citizens Party, can be noted. He is a young and photogenic politician who is extremely popular with the media. Ten years ago, he began his career by being photographed on an election poster "in what the mother gave birth to." But this is not surprising, but the fact that this photo was reprinted by almost all newspapers and magazines in Spain. Since then, Rivera's face has not left the front pages. Some people consider his party "Citizens" to be center-right, while others consider it to be center-left - its program is so vague and ambiguous. Only two points are defined in it - “Citizens” support migration and advocate a strengthening of the EU. The party has achieved the greatest successes in Catalonia, where it is used as a counterbalance to the separatists of Carlos Puigdemont.

If the bridegroom in Chantilly is successful, in a year or two we can see Rivera in the highest positions. In exactly the same way, in 2014, the young and handsome Emmanuel Macron, now the President of France, came to the meeting of the Bilderberg Club. Macron no longer travels to Bilderberg. But the chairman of the meeting in Chantilly was one of the main puppeteers of French politics, Henri de Castries. The owner of a multibillion-dollar fortune, the former head of the insurance corporation AXA, the heir to an ancient French family (among whose members were the Marquis of Lafayette and the Marquis de Sade), Henri de Castries now heads the Montaigne Institute - an organization of intellectuals of the moderate right wing - and is married to his distant relative - a representative Germanic branch of de Castries. He is a principled Catholic and is generally focused on upholding traditional values.

In the 2017 presidential race, de Castries supported François Fillon. However, he lost to the "Rothschild candidate" Emmanuel Macron. This by no means prevented the "nationalist" de Castries and the "globalists" (that is, representatives of the same Rothschilds) from meeting in Chantilly in order to weigh the fate of world politics and Russia's place in it.

Yes, between Trump and China on the official agenda of the Bilderberg Club, the topic was "Russia's place in the world order." True, the representatives of Russia were not invited to the discussion. But on the list of invitees there is Stephen Kotkin - a famous historian, author of a biography of Stalin and numerous books about the horrors of communism. Oddly enough, his participation speaks more in favor of the fact that the push against Moscow from the Western elites is gradually waning.

All of Kotkin's articles about Russia in recent years are structured according to the same scheme: at first the author smashes our "totalitarian state" to smithereens, but in the final paragraphs gently and carefully, so as not to injure the Western reader, leads the public to the idea that Russia is all the same "great country" and the West must negotiate with it. He admits that NATO's eastward expansion was a strategic mistake, and even considers the international recognition of Crimea possible. In general, he proposes to Western countries to follow the path of "difficult bargaining", because the policy of containment inevitably leads to a dead end.

How much the "world government" will accept this idea, we will learn, if not immediately, but soon - from those whom patrons from the Bilderberg Club sometimes trust to voice some of their decisions. Based on the leaks that exist to date, it can be said that a compromise has not been reached either with respect to the figure of Trump or with respect to the Russian issue. Which, however, was to be expected.