Tag: Rockefeller

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Statements

Date 
2003-06-06 "The question is that we went into this war based upon primarily ties with al Qaeda on the part of Iraq and weapons of mass destruction posing an imminent threat to our country."
[...]
"And so we need to know whether that intelligence was in fact accurate and whether it was done in the proper manner."

The Bush administration's doctrine of pre-emptive war against countries it says pose a threat "puts an absolute premium on having superb intelligence."

-- Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-West Virginia and the ranking Democrat on the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee, told CNN.
1989-01 A delegation of the Trilateral Commission came to see Gorbachev. It included [former Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro] Nakasone, [former French President Valéry] Giscard d’Estaing, [American banker David] Rockefeller and [former US Secretary of State Henry] Kissinger. They had a very nice conversation where they tried to explain to Gorbachev that Soviet Russia had to integrate into the financial institutions of the world, such as Gatt, the IMF and the World Bank.
1973 David Rockefeller and Zbigniew Brzezinski founded the Trilateral Commission
1954 In the Netherlands, the most powerful men in the world met for the first time under the auspices of the Dutch royal crown and the Rockefeller family in the luxurious Hotel Bilderberg of the small Dutch town of Oosterbeck. For an entire weekend they debated the future of the world. When it was over, they decided to meet once every year to exchange ideas and analyze international affairs. They named themselves the Bilderberg Club. Since then, they have gathered yearly in a luxurious hotel somewhere in the world to decide the future of humanity.
1929-10-24 “Black Thursday”: the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) experiences a collapse in stock prices as 13 million shares are sold. Even wealthy investors J. P. Morgan and John D. Rockefeller, in an effort to save the market by furiously buying stock, cannot check the fall.
1919 In the United States, Robert Minor's cartoon in the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH depicted members of the power elite (John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, J.P Morgan, etc.) welcoming Karl Marx and his "socialism" to Wall Street.
1911 In the USA, Robert Minor's cartoon in the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH depicted members of the power elite (John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, J.P Morgan, etc.) welcoming Karl Marx and his "socialism" to Wall Street.

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