Dear friends,
From tanks to banks!
Bilderberg 2015 is coming - and the 4th reich
Bilderberg cult are doing what they can to heat up the old cold war
Do please get signed up to the Bilderberg.org
forum and share your knowledge - leaks - info -
intelligent guesswork - in the run up to Bilderberg 2015
http://www.bilderberg.org/phpBB2/viewforum.php?f=31
Due to spamming and cyber attacks over previous
years you may have to email me directly here to
activate your account there ... but do persist
They want you and all of us to give up - that's what they're about - innit!
Bless you all...
Tony
Tories, MI6, Bilderberg & Kissinger line up for 'new cold war'
https://politicsthisweek.wordpress.com/2015/03/13/bcfms-weekly-politics-show-presented-by-tony-gosling-2/
http://www.radio4all.net/index.php/program/79750
The supposed ‘Russian threat': Philip Hammond,
Secretary of State for Defence, claiming this;
Ukraine, Putin popular in Russia, demonisation of
Russian president Vladimir Putin by West’s
mainstream media, German economy dependant on
Russian economy; Putin’s State of Nation address
– Crimea transferred to Ukraine in 1954; EU
commission chief, Jean-Claude Juncker, makes case
for European army – Ukraine Maidan far right
snipers, NATO false flags; Bilderberger MP and
chair of the Defence Select Committee Rory
Stewart on Russian threat; former Director
General of MI6 Sir John Sawyers on Russian threat
– Russia feeling exposed and on defensive; war
criminal Henry Kissinger – NATO and cold war
strategy “inevitable”; Encouraging a new cold war
with Russia… Defence Secretary Philip Hammond,
Bilderberg’s Tory MP & chair of the Defence
Select Committee Rory Stewart, MI6’s Sir John
Sawers & criminal elite’s Henry Kissinger. Putin
signs deal to create new BRICS New Development
Bank (NDB) to take over from the IMF. Interview
with former USMC L-Col Alan Sabrosky on Press TV
– Israeli military possibly part of 9/11
attacks: building 7; secondary explosions at
base of WTC towers; white vans – explosives and
people cheering – arrested – Israelis; then
released Israelis! Israeli company ran WTC
security. Means, motive and opportunity… Israel
did 9/11: Jewish former US Marine Corps officer &
head of the US Army War College Alan Sabrosky
Critical Analysis - includes plenty of hyperlink
references on the Occupy site versions
Global Power Project: Jose Manuel Barroso,
Austerity Politics and the European Future
Bilderberg - Part 11
By Andrew Gavin Marshall
Occupy.com
http://axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/Article_69522.shtml
http://www.bilderberg.org/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=7311
http://www.occupy.com/article/global-power-project-jose-manuel-barroso-austerity-politics-and-european-future
Monday, Mar 2, 2015
This is the final article in this series. For
earlier articles, click on the links below. - ed.
In June of 2009, the European Parliament held
elections – the only aspect of the European Union
requiring democratic participation by the people
of Europe as they elect MEPs to a rubber-stamp
parliament that holds virtually no power. That
year, center-right parties across much of Europe
“celebrated a resounding election victory.” In
particular, José Manuel Barroso, president of the
European Commission, declared the election
results were “an undeniable victory for those
parties and candidates that support the European project.”
That same month, Barroso was campaigning to
keep his position as EC president for a second
term, hosting a dinner in Brussels for European
leaders that “transformed into a glorified job
interview” where Barroso had to “make his pitch.”
The “unique and elaborate process” of achieving
and maintaining top spots in the EU’s
technocratic hierarchy reflected a “love of
complexity,” explained the New York Times. But,
more importantly, it reflected Europe’s “reliance
on brutal power politics, as countries try to use
their votes as leverage, seeking concessions from the next president.”
Barroso, who served as prime minister of
Portugal from 2002 to 2004, has attended numerous
meetings with the Bilderberg Group: in 1994,
2003, 2005 and 2013. On top of that, he has
attended meetings of the Trilateral Commission,
including the one that took place in Portugal in
2003 while Barroso was prime minister. He also
attended the Commission’s annual meeting in 2007
that took place in Brussels while he was the European Commission president.
Following Barroso’s first term in office as EC
president, he was viewed by many critics “as a
pragmatist, devoid of convictions,” and a
“neo-liberal.” In many countries across Europe,
such as France, “being too supportive of the
free-market economic model” doesn’t win a lot of
friends. With enough room to push either way, as
Barroso sought to maintain his job, European
leaders were able to leave him “dangling a little
longer, putting him in a position of having to
accommodate the wishes of the large nations that control his fate.”
Having finally won the vote, Barroso remained
uncompromising in his policies toward “open
markets,” declaring that upon gaining “reinforced
authority,” he would fight against “naked nationalism and extreme populism.”
In a January 2010 op-ed for the Guardian,
Barroso wrote, “we need to revisit the structures
of global governance” in the face of the “mega
trends” of globalization and “the rise of new
world players from Asia and elsewhere.” As a
result, “our economic interdependence requires
careful coordination,” and the European Union, he
suggested, was “uniquely suited to take on its leadership responsibilities.”
As the European debt crisis hit the headlines
in early 2010, Barroso took time out of his busy
schedule to visit the headquarters of the
European Financial Services Round Table (EFR),
located in Brussels and composed of the CEOs and
chairmen of Europe’s largest banks. Speaking to
his constituents, Barroso warned that “we are
facing the very real prospect of high
unemployment,” with the crisis showing “just how
important it is to continue to accelerate the
modernization of our economies.” Barroso
explained that his main priority would be to
advance “a structural reform strategy and an exit
and recovery strategy” for the EU, requiring
“more, not less economic coordination” between
member states in order to create “a more
competitive, innovative and attractive place... to do business and invest.”
Over the course of the debt crisis, Barroso
played an increasingly influential role in
shaping the continental response. He executed
many behind-the-scenes roles, to the surprise of
national leaders and often to the detriment of
some elected leaders, whom Barroso himself helped
remove from power. Indeed, in 2011, Barroso
played a central role in having the Greek Prime
Minister replaced with an unelected central
banker tasked with pushing through harsh
austerity measures and "structural reforms."
Throughout the debt crisis, the member states
of the EU agreed to reform and impose new
treaties and agreements, granting Brussels (and
the European Commission specifically) far more
authority over the budgets of member states and
the economic governance of the region as a whole.
Over the course of 2011 and 2012, Barroso’s
Commission gained extraordinary powers. Thus, as
the crisis continued, Barroso’s power increased.
Renowned for being a politician of compromise
and avoiding confrontation, Barroso shocked the
27-member state leaders of the European Council
in a 2012 meeting when he “fired back” at several
countries that were objecting to the fiscal
policies being pushed by Brussels. Barroso
informed the leaders that he was using the power
they had given him, saying that “it didn’t make
any difference to him if they continued to play
their little tactical games.” But, he warned, “If
the European Council doesn’t sign off on these
recommendations, we’ll have a serious problem.”
As the German publication Der Spiegel noted,
Barroso “is one of the few winners of the
problems facing Europe’s common currency,”
commenting that “with almost every step toward
reform that the EU has taken since the crisis
began, the jurisdiction of the European
Commission has grown.” As head of the Commission,
Barroso was “essentially the chief executive of
the union,” with more than 32,000 people
reporting to him. Among the new powers being
transferred to the Commission was an agreement
that would require member nations to send their
yearly budgets to Brussels for approval before
individual national parliaments vote to approve
them, “empowering the European Commission to
demand changes to national budget plans.”
Europe’s top industrial and corporate
executives supported the further expansion of
power for the European Commission. In a private
lunch meeting in February of 2013, Barroso met
with the CEOs and chairman of Europe’s largest
corporations (representatives of the European
Roundtable of Industrialists, ERT) who expressed
their support for Brussels gaining more power,
and demanded that the brutal austerity measures
across Europe continue and become “more enforceable.”
In late 2013, as member states of the EU sent
their national budgets to Brussels to be approved
(for the first time), Barroso commented, “this is
not about the Commission trying to run national
economies in place of governments,” but rather
it's about “developing a European economic
governance” to ensure “that what is good for
individual member states is good for the European Union as a whole.”
In a February 2014 speech at the London School
of Economics, Barroso stated that “full monetary
union demands a more advanced and more integrated
system of economic governance for the Eurozone
countries.” Before the debt crisis, the European
Commission could influence member states “on peer
pressure alone,” whereas four years later, “we
have effective tools to act against budgetary
irresponsibility” and “to push for structural
reforms – with the threat of strict sanctions.”
Brussels has shown to the world that “we are
willing and able to do whatever is necessary to
make sure the euro thrives [and] to regain the trust of financial markets.”
Two months later, a former adviser to Barroso,
Philippe Legrain, accused the Commission of
siding with Germany in its bid to impose
austerity across the EU, seeing a “strategic”
opportunity to enhance its own powers. With the
European Union divided between creditor and
debtor nations, Barroso’s Commission “chose to
strategically align itself with Germany,” so that
“the EU institutions have become an instrument
for creditors to impose their will on debtors.”
In May of last year, Barroso wrote that “a new
world order is being forged,” and the European
Union could either “contribute to strengthening
it or we miss out on the future... we need an EU
that is much more willing to act together,
project its power internationally and strengthen
its role and influence.” The “lesson” for Europe,
he wrote, was for “reform, not revolution,” in
which the Commission “remains the indispensible
and reinforced focal point of European politics.”
In a speech delivered in Berlin that same
month, Barroso acknowledged that the crisis had
created “a situation of social emergency in some
of our countries,” and that the EU suffered from
a crisis of legitimacy “because citizens perceive
that decisions are taken at a level too distant
from them.” Barroso said that he remembered
listening to prime ministers complaining during
European Council meetings: “'We know what we have
to do. The only problem is that if we do it, we
will lose our next elections.'” But those
democratic considerations, Barroso stated,
“cannot be an excuse not to do the necessary.”
Leadership, he suggested, was “about taking
responsibility... not about following popular or
populist trends.” The growing “lack of support”
for the EU among the citizens of Europe may, he
warned, “become a threat to European integration
itself.” Thus, Barroso suggested that there was a
need to have “a new debate” and lead a public
“dialogue” which would give citizens “a real
sense of ownership of the European project,”
instead of inflaming the angst “of common
citizens regarding their perceptions of most
institutions and elites in the age of globalization.”
The “fundamental challenge” for the European
Union, Barroso stated last June, was to “keep up
support for reform as the pressure of the crisis
recedes,” and for politicians to “summon the
political will to see reform through, even if it is unpopular.”
Barroso’s term as President of the European
Commission came to an end in late 2014, with the
start of a term for the newly appointed
president, Jean-Claude Juncker, former prime
minister of Luxembourg and head of the Eurogroup
of finance ministers. The New York Times
reflected on Barroso’s legacy as president,
noting that he helped the euro survive its
greatest crisis and oversaw the accumulation of
new powers and institutions in Brussels, coupled
with a legacy of “anti-European Union populism in
many other member states” which was largely
“whipped up by mass unemployment and economic
stagnation,” in no small measure the result of
the Commission’s austerity agenda for Europe.
The Financial Times was given exclusive access
to Barroso on his final day in office as
president at the end of October 2014. Barroso
told the paper that while he is looking forward
to his “new life,” he was also sad to go,
stating, “This is the kind of job I would pay to
do.” Noting that Barroso had steered the EU
through the debt crisis, the FT added that he had
also been the main champion of the EU’s “Eastern
Partnership” program, which pushed former Soviet
republics (including Ukraine) to forge closer
economic ties to the EU. Pushing this program
“unwittingly sparked the conflict in Ukraine,”
when the former Ukrainian president rejected the
EU integration treaty in November of 2013,
prompting protests, violence, a technocratic coup
and eventually, Russian intervention.
Barroso commented on the situation leading up
to Ukraine’s crisis, explaining: “We were
perfectly aware of all the risks... I spoke with
Putin several times, and he told us how important
for him was the customs union, the Eurasian
Union, and the specific role he saw for Ukraine.
But should we have given up? Should we say, ‘OK,
Vladimir, Ukraine is yours, do whatever you
want?’ That is the logical consequence of what
they are saying. That’s perfectly unacceptable.”
Barroso reflected on his own legacy through
multiple crises in the European Union, commenting
that one of the major lessons was “that the
forces of integration are stronger than the
forces of disintegration,” and thus “the show
must go on.” He warned, however, “that we have
not yet been able to unite the people of Europe.”
Acknowledging that the EU’s institutions were
“much stronger than before,” Barroso reflected, “it was very hard work.”
Barroso is expected to be rewarded with
lucrative jobs in the international world of
think tanks and corporate boards, speaking tours
and advisory roles. This is the way the
Bilderberg Group rewards its members, guests and
champions. Barroso is but one of the many global
power figures who have traveled through that
channel. In that sense, his professional success
– which incorporates the wreckage left behind by
austerity policies in Europe – reflects the
ongoing power and influence wielded by the
institutions that helped get him there.
Bilderberg - Part 1 http://axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/Article_68864.shtml
http://www.occupy.com/article/global-power-project-meet-bilderberg-group-high-priests-globalization
Bilderberg - Part 2 http://axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/Article_68863.shtml
http://www.occupy.com/article/global-power-project-bilderberg-group-picking-our-politicians
Bilderberg - Part 3 http://axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/Article_68862.shtml
http://www.occupy.com/article/global-power-project-bilderberg-group-and-its-link-world-financial-markets
Bilderberg - Part 4 http://axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/Article_68861.shtml
http://www.occupy.com/article/global-power-project-bilderberg-and-global-financial-mafia
Bilderberg - Part 5 http://axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/Article_68860.shtml
http://www.occupy.com/article/global-power-project-bilderberg-group-and-tyranny-technocrats
Bilderberg - Part 6 http://axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/Article_68865.shtml
http://www.occupy.com/article/global-power-project-bilderberg-group-and-cult-austerity
Bilderberg - Part 7 http://axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/Article_68971.shtml
http://www.occupy.com/article/global-power-project-bilderberg-group-and-power-finance-ministry
Bilderberg - Part 8 http://axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/Article_69156.shtml
http://www.occupy.com/article/global-power-project-bilderberg-group-and-power-finance-ministry
Bilderberg - Part 9 http://axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/Article_69253.shtml
http://www.occupy.com/article/global-power-project-bilderberg-group-and-international-monetary-fund
Bilderberg - Part 10 http://axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/Article_69360.shtml
http://www.occupy.com/article/global-power-project-bilderberg-group-and-europe’s-technocrat-titans
--
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Twitter: @TonyGosling http://twitter.com/tonygosling
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http://www.youtube.com/user/PublicEnquiry
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Diggers350/
http://cryptome.org/2014/06/video-report-axed-2.htm
http://www.reinvestigate911.org/
http://www.thisweek.org.uk/
http://www.911forum.org.uk/
http://groups.google.com/group/uk-911-truth
uk-911-truth+subscr...@googlegroups.com
"Capitalism is institutionalised bribery."
_________________
www.actorsandartistsfor911truth.org
www.mediafor911truth.org
www.pilotsfor911truth.org
www.mp911truth.org
www.ae911truth.org
www.rl911truth.org
www.stj911.org
www.l911t.com
www.v911t.org
www.abolishwar.org.uk
www.globalresearch.ca
www.public-interest.co.uk
www.radio4all.net/index.php/series/Bristol+Broadband+Co-operative
www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.1407615751783.2051663.1274106225&l=90330c0ba5&type=1
<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/
Fear not therefore: for there is nothing covered
that shall not be revealed; and nothing hid that
shall not be made known. What I tell you in
darkness, that speak ye in the light and what ye
hear in the ear, that preach ye upon the housetops. Matthew 10:26-27
Die Pride and Envie; Flesh, take the poor's advice.
Covetousnesse be gon: Come, Truth and Love arise.
Patience take the Crown; throw Anger out of dores:
Cast out Hypocrisie and Lust, which follows whores:
Then England sit in rest; Thy sorrows will have end;
Thy Sons will live in peace, and each will be a friend.
http://tinyurl.com/6ct7zh6
--
--
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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