In a recent discussion with Charlie Rose, Henry Kissinger carefully considered his words when addressing the role of the American public. According to Kissinger, the United States is a nation where the general populace lacks a comprehensive understanding of American foreign policy, shedding light on a potential gap in public awareness.
Moreover, at the 1992 Bilderberg meeting in Evian-les-Bains, France, Henry Kissinger conveyed a provocative perspective. He suggested that while Americans might initially be outraged by the entry of U.N. troops into Los Angeles for restoring order, a shift in sentiment could occur. Kissinger speculated that if the public believed in an external threat, whether real or fabricated, imperiling the nation’s existence, a transformation would take place. In this hypothetical scenario, people worldwide would unite with global leaders to combat the perceived evil. Kissinger emphasized the profound impact of fear and the unknown, proposing that individuals might willingly surrender their individual rights in exchange for the perceived security provided by a world government.
On November 29, 2023, Henry Kissinger passed away at his residence in Connecticut, USA. A prominent figure in U.S. government, he served as the National Security Advisor from 1969 to 1973, subsequently assuming the role of Secretary of State until 1977. Born on May 27, 1923, in Furth, Bavaria, Germany, Kissinger belonged to a German Jewish family. His great great grandfather, Meyer Loeb, adopted the surname Kissinger from the German town Bad Kissingen.
Kissinger’s father, a school teacher, faced dismissal during the Nazi regime. In 1938, the Kissingers emigrated from Germany and established themselves in New York, USA.
Following Kissinger’s passing, Zahir Ebrahim, a former Silicon Valley professional turned justice activist, shared a private communication on December 2, remarking on the longevity of imperialists. Ebrahim stated, “Imperialists tend to have a rather long life… the crueler they are, the eviler they are, the more blood they have on their hands, the longer they live.” Additionally, Karl Haemers, in an article on Kissinger posted on unz.com, noted, “The vile man died at age 100,” speculating on the factors that may have contributed to Kissinger’s prolonged life and alluding to the guarded nature of discussions around such practices within the Jewish Power elite.
As World War II drew to a close, the German populace faced severe repercussions from the Allied powers. Henry Kissinger’s involvement in the repression and exploitation of Germans began early in his life. In his early twenties at the time of Germany’s surrender, Kissinger, identified by Eustace Mullins as a German national, returned to his birthplace as a sergeant in the U.S. Army, allegedly recruited as a KGB operative with the codename ‘Bor.’
According to Mullins, the conquered German people endured systematic looting and harsh governance by occupying powers, including figures like Henry Kissinger, John J. McCloy, Benjamin Buttenweiser, and other Rothschild agents. These individuals, often associated with powerful institutions like Kuhn Loeb & Co and with ties to prominent personalities like Alger Hiss, descended upon Germany, imposing their influence.
Transitioning to his post-war life, Kissinger became a student at Harvard University and a protégé of Helmut Sonnefeld, a mysterious figure within Washington circles. Completing his PhD in 1954, Kissinger joined the Center for International Affairs at Harvard, leveraging his association with the Rockefellers to gain entry into elite decision-making bodies. He emerged as a principal strategist and vocal advocate of the New World Order, participating in the founding of the Bilderberg Group in 1954, where he became one of its youngest members.
Kissinger’s influence extended to other significant bodies, such as the Council on Foreign Relations and the annual Satanic Bohemian Grove gatherings. While the membership of these organizations fluctuates annually, Kissinger, a core member, maintained a consistent presence. His active involvement in these groups facilitated connections with key members of European royalty associated with the Bilderberg Group.
Gradually ascending to a leadership position within the World Order, Kissinger’s symbolic recognition came when Pope Francis publicly kissed the hands of three influential figures: Lord Jacob Rothschild, David Rockefeller, and Henry Kissinger. This act underscored Kissinger’s leadership role and his allegiance to the High Cabal, an elite group of Satanic international banking families, predominantly led by the Rothschild clan.
Renowned scholar Peter Dale Scott notes, “The Kissinger-Rockefeller relation was complex and certainly intense,” as investigative reporter Jim Hougan reveals that Kissinger, married to a former Rockefeller aide, maintained a close tie to Nelson Rockefeller, even when not directly employed by him. Recognized for initiating U.S.-China relations, Kissinger’s foreign policy aligns with David Rockefeller’s push to internationalize Chase Manhattan Bank, with Chase Manhattan becoming the first American bank to operate in Moscow in 1973. Kissinger facilitated Rockefeller’s historic meeting with Chinese Communist leaders in Beijing.
Eustace Mullins elaborates on Kissinger’s alignment with the Rockefeller family, highlighting his support for Nelson Rockefeller’s presidential campaign and subsequent appointment as Secretary of State by Nixon, reflecting allegiance to the international banking cabal, as Winston Churchill termed it, the “High Cabal.”
Kissinger’s affiliation with the British Secret Service, as revealed in a speech at Chatham House, adds a layer to his complex ties. Mullins explores the Anti-Defamation League’s origin, founded by British Foreign Minister Henry Lord Palmerston, linking it to Kissinger’s collaboration with the British Foreign Office.
The Israeli connection is underscored by Abba Eban’s quote, tying Kissinger’s appointment as Secretary of State to the significance of creating Israel. Kissinger’s influence extended to reshaping government agencies, rewriting IRS regulations, and aligning with Zionist figures like Jerry Falwell.
Promoting “realpolitik,” Kissinger prioritized U.S. military and economic power, opposing democratic values. His role in the overthrow of Chile’s elected government, Salvador Allende, demonstrates the consequences of his ruthless policies, leading to the repressive Pinochet regime.
Kissinger’s global maneuvering extended to Pakistan, where he allegedly threatened Z.A. Bhutto regarding the nuclear program. Kissinger’s involvement in Aldo Moro’s fate in Italy reveals a pattern of intimidation for geopolitical stability.
The Cambodian bombing, a dark chapter in Kissinger’s legacy, resulted in heavy civilian casualties. Kissinger’s insensitivity and approval of the bombings, documented in declassified transcripts, showcase the devastating impact.
Kissinger’s role in Laos, the Sarin gas incident, and the suppression of CNN’s Operation Tailwind program illustrate his complicity in heinous acts. The dependence on China, initiated by Kissinger, led to detrimental consequences, including the loss of U.S. manufacturing jobs.
Advocating for the New World Order, Kissinger’s philosophy emphasized population control, evident in National Security Study Memorandum 200. This coercive approach targeted specific countries, revealing Kissinger’s commitment to depopulation.
In his writings, Kissinger offered insights into influential figures like Chairman Mao. However, his Malthusian perspective and disregard for military personnel, as reflected in his infamous quote, expose a disturbing worldview.
Kissinger’s extensive memoirs and writings capture his role in shaping world events, but his actions, driven by self-interest and disregard for democratic values, leave a troubling legacy.
