Higgenbotham wrote: ↑Fri Jun 09, 2023 3:00 am
Higgenbotham wrote: ↑Thu Jun 08, 2023 6:45 pm
As an example, we know George HW Bush (41) was Skull and Bones and Head of the CIA prior to agreeing to become VP under Reagan. After serving under Reagan, to the best of my knowledge, he was the first president to openly use the phrase "New World Order" with the intent of introducing it to the public. Yet he fully subordinated himself as VP to Ronald Reagan, who was an outsider conventionally speaking, and broke down while delivering his eulogy at Reagan's funeral, when he stated, "I learned more from Ronald Reagan than I did from anyone I encountered in all my years of public life..."
https://youtu.be/FTFOLdcBq2Q?t=177
The reason I said "was an outsider conventionally speaking" is that Reagan was a member of Bohemian Grove, as was George HW Bush. I think it would be hard to find any references to that fact in the mainstream press, either then or now. It's reasonable enough to say Reagan was a Beltway outsider but that's not the whole story.
Ronald Reagan avoided the Grove during the 1980 presidential election
Ronald Reagan was officially inducted into the Bohemian Club in 1975, the year before he tossed his hat into the 1976 presidential campaign.
He belonged to the Owl's Nest Camp, which he shared with execs from United Airlines and a number of other companies that were powerful in the 1970s.
During the 1980 presidential election, Reagan avoided the Bohemian Grove because he thought he "might be an embarrassment to our fellow Bohemians because of the round-the-clock surveillance by the press. They camp down at my driveway these days," according to "Reagan: A Life in Letters."
In his Spy magazine expose, Weiss reported that he was able to meet with Reagan in the Owl's Nest Camp. They made some small talk, and Reagan off-handedly confirmed that he had assured Nixon he "wouldn't challenge him outright for the Republican nomination in 1968."
Weiss wrote that Reagan gave the lakeside talk that year and took questions from club members afterwards, during which he called for four year terms for congress members and greater regulation of the press.
George H. W. Bush bunked with executives from influential companies
George H.W. Bush joined the club in 1973, while chairing the Republican National Committee during the Watergate scandal.
Domhoff writes that Bush belonged to a camp called Hill Billies, along with top executives from Bank of America, General Motors, and Procter & Gamble.
Bush also brought along a future president as a guest on one trip to Bohemian Grove. He introduced his son — George W. Bush — at a lakeside talk in 1995, saying that he'd make a great president, according to Domhoff.
https://www.businessinsider.com/bohemia ... nts-2018-3
Finally, as I had recalled, it seems to be generally accepted that it was Bush who coined and introduced the phrase "New World Order" to the public.
Abstract: The phrase new world order has been widely used on the political scene since first publicly coined by former president, George Bush. Although quickly adopted as the catch phrase of the 1990s, few people actually agree on what new world order really means. Since new world order, while elusive in definition, is most frequently used to describe aspects of the post Cold War international scenario, understanding the true meaning of that phrase is critical to projecting our future strategic environment and prospects for the new millennium. The attempt of this paper is to reveal that true meaning. Historical analysis will be the primary methodology used to reveal the meaning of George Bushs specific terminology describing his concept of new world order. In a January 16, 1991 speech, he identified the opportunity to build a new world order where the rule of law governs the conduct of nations, and in which a credible United Nations can use its peacekeeping role to fulfill the promise and vision of the UNs founders. These words will be dissected and historically analyzed to develop a clear picture of new world order. Additionally, the primary mechanisms for implementing new world order will be addressed and finally, specific strategic environment and national security implications will be drawn from those conclusions.
https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/citations/ADA398504
We stand today at a unique and extraordinary moment. The crisis in the Persian Gulf, as grave as it is, also offers a rare opportunity to move toward an historic period of cooperation. Out of these troubled times, our fifth objective -- a new world order -- can emerge: a new era -- freer from the threat of terror, stronger in the pursuit of justice, and more secure in the quest for peace. An era in which the nations of the world, East and West, North and South, can prosper and live in harmony. A hundred generations have searched for this elusive path to peace, while a thousand wars raged across the span of human endeavor. Today that new world is struggling to be born, a world quite different from the one we've known. A world where the rule of law supplants the rule of the jungle. A world in which nations recognize the shared responsibility for freedom and justice. A world where the strong respect the rights of the weak. This is the vision that I shared with President Gorbachev in Helsinki. He and other leaders from Europe, the Gulf, and around the world understand that how we manage this crisis today could shape the future for generations to come.
The test we face is great, and so are the stakes. This is the first assault on the new world that we seek, the first test of our mettle. Had we not responded to this first provocation with clarity of purpose, if we do not continue to demonstrate our determination, it would be a signal to actual and potential despots around the world. America and the world must defend common vital interests -- and we will. America and the world must support the rule of law -- and we will. America and the world must stand up to aggression -- and we will. And one thing more: In the pursuit of these goals America will not be intimidated.
https://bush41library.tamu.edu/archives ... apers/2217
By way of example, as previously said, I avoid these kinds of rabbit holes because there is, I feel, little to be gained by burrowing down into them. Having said that, I'll rehash some general ideas on these topics.
Higgenbotham wrote: ↑Fri Jun 09, 2023 6:17 pm
It can been seen from what I posted on the previous page that every elected Republican president for the past 55 years has come out of Bohemian Grove, with the exception of Donald Trump. In addition, it can be seen that deals were cut, candidates introduced, and so on. Nobody on this forum has pointed that out, based on a search for "Bohemian" up in the search box. I've been aware of it, but haven't, since there are more important and relevant issues to discuss, in my opinion. To my knowledge, John hasn't tried to steer the forum away from uncovering facts like this and I don't believe he has any particular bias against this type of information being posted. In other words, it's not anything John posted that made me reticent to discuss or point this out; it's just way, way down the list of important topics. And obviously that's the case for everyone else here too, as I'm sure many are aware of this.
Now let's say I am in a workplace having a conversation with a colleague and say, "Did you know that every elected Republican president for the past 55 years has come out of Bohemian Grove, with the exception of Donald Trump? Also, in Bohemian Grove, deals were cut, and new candidates were introduced who eventually went on to become President."
This is pretty much an established fact, but how would that go over? I can almost guarantee that it would go over like a lead balloon. Showing the veracity of it would not appeal to many people. Instead, it's likely that I would be labeled a conspiracy theorist.
Why is that? I think the reason for that is, while the above is based on solid research, most similar conjectures are not. One reason, and a primary reason that most similar conjectures are not, is that most circumstances from which similar conjectures arise are shrouded in secrecy. There are necessarily a lot of gaps in information to fill in. That makes them the second of the 3 types of information that Donald Rumsfeld outlined: "Things that you know you don't know." So when I say I "avoid these kinds of rabbit holes" that's what I am mostly talking about, that it's extremely difficult to go down these rabbit holes and find the truth, particularly when something happened a long time ago and everyone who was involved is dead, and no new information has really surfaced except perhaps for information which consists of things "that you know you don't know" are true or not.
All of this is pretty basic and just an introduction to the topic of why I don't go down rabbit holes.
In the next post, rather than talk about rabbit holes, which tend to be more emotional topics, I will talk about the sources of rumors, which are more common and everyday occurrences but seem to stem from the same elements of human nature. In doing so, I will use my own experience rather than research what experts on rumors have to say about them.
While the periphery breaks down rather slowly at first, the capital cities of the hegemon should collapse suddenly and violently.