View Full Version : Clinton admits he was a Bilderberg tool.
varian
03-14-2008, 03:59 AM
It got him (and others) elected didn't it?
Clinton Admits He was a Bilderberg Tool
David Edwards and John Byrne
Raw Story
March 13, 2008
Campaigning for his wife in Erie, Pennsylvania, Bill Clinton returned fire at a heckler who began shouting about the former president’s attendance at a 1991 invitation- only conference of wealthy powerbrokers — "1991 Bilderberg" — implying that discussion there led to unfair trade policy such as the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
As the audience booed, Clinton replied: “Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait… This is the deal folks. All these folks that are paranoid at the world folks, come and scream at me everywhere. You said you would go if I answered the question, right? You said you would go if I answered the question…"
"All right, here’s the answer. I happened to be in Europe then on my way to Russia I was invited to go to Bilderberg by Vernon Jordan, a friend of mine and a genuine hero of the civil rights movement. And to the best of my knowledge NAFTA was not discussed by anybody in my presence. I happened to be on my way to Europe where people do not give a rip about NAFTA.
"Number two, okay. Number two. I tried to get labor and environmental standards in the agreement but I couldn’t because it was all negotiated when I got there.
"Number three. When I was president, we enforced our trade laws five times as much as the Bush Administration did… Family incomes went up $7,500 a year when I was president, they’re down $1,000 now. So I was not… I had a very good time talking to those Europeans about European affairs and what was going to happen to Russia but I was not somehow polluted by it into sacrificing America’s economic interests. America did a lot better when I was president than they did in this decade. And that’s the truth. Now. Goodbye. Thank you."
This video is from ABCNews.com, broadcast March 12, 2008.
http://www.infowars.com/?p=799
andak01
03-14-2008, 04:46 AM
So you think George Bush doesn't get invited to intivation only meetings of wealthy pawnbrokers. You think Bush is a labor first guy??? This is what people in power do. They are the pawnbrokers and we are the pawns. What else is new?
varian
03-14-2008, 02:23 PM
I can't remember when I have ever posted in favor of "W." My main complaint with Bubba are the missile guidance systems given to China through the Commerce Department. Now there are nuclear tipped Chinese missiles that are able to hit most W. coast cities and even further inland (not to mention shared technology with N. Korea). I believe that both "W" and Bubba are treasonous mother huggers, for different reasons, but treasonous just the same. What you and I think doesn't really mean a thing to most politicians, even in a campaign cycle.
kaiwai
03-16-2008, 06:53 PM
I can't remember when I have ever posted in favor of "W." My main complaint with Bubba are the missile guidance systems given to China through the Commerce Department. Now there are nuclear tipped Chinese missiles that are able to hit most W. coast cities and even further inland (not to mention shared technology with N. Korea). I believe that both "W" and Bubba are treasonous mother huggers, for different reasons, but treasonous just the same. What you and I think doesn't really mean a thing to most politicians, even in a campaign cycle.
For me, the problem I have with GWB is the double stands and lack of transparency. But then again, this is politics; I remember hearing an American say once its been a very long time since the US had a president whom one could truly respect, and was a giant when it came to intellect and wisdom. But then again, we only have ourselves to blame; the president is the epitome of US society and culture.
the president is the epitome of US society and culture.
Says who?
kaiwai
03-16-2008, 10:31 PM
Says who?
He is the by-product of the society; society crafted and moulded his outlook on life. People moan and groan about politicians, but lets remember, they're a microcosm of our society, they have all the flaws and good qualities of our society. To some how say that his/her views as a president appear from no where is ignoring the roll society (along with family) have on us.
varian
03-17-2008, 10:00 AM
He is the by-product of the society; society crafted and moulded his outlook on life. People moan and groan about politicians, but lets remember, they're a microcosm of our society, they have all the flaws and good qualities of our society. To some how say that his/her views as a president appear from no where is ignoring the roll society (along with family) have on us.
This is far too simplistic a view. In this free society, anyone may develop whatever world view they wish. Some of their philosophy may be developed around "societal pressures," but in Bubba's case there was a personal quest for power that was satisfied by attending elitist gatherings. That is a personal choice and such decisions can not be laid at the feet of society in general. He freely chose to be a member of such elitist, globalist groups because to him those groups represented the "in crowd." The fact that he and his wife have been in the past, and are only going to be in the future, puppets to do the bidding of these groups shows the disdain that many elitists truly hold for all elected officials (in reality showing their disdain for the unwashed masses who vote). Elected officials seem to be endowed with the specific traits or flaws towards corruption that make them easy targets for these manipulators. It tells more about the person's true character than the society that they grew up in. Bubba and Hillery are willing dupes.
andak01
03-18-2008, 05:03 AM
I wonder if this is nature or nurture? How does one become President of the United States without consorting with elitist, globalist groups? I'm sure more of this goes on than any of us has any idea about.
kaiwai
03-18-2008, 06:21 AM
I wonder if this is nature or nurture? How does one become President of the United States without consorting with elitist, globalist groups? I'm sure more of this goes on than any of us has any idea about.
Easy, we stop being so stupid and do our own research on the candidates. Just look how many do very little in the way of reading, for example. New Zealand 30-40 years ago used to have the highest rate of book reading in the world - now you'd be lucky to find a person reading a cereal packet let alone a book.
The lack of people to self educate is endemic, and ultimately, we get the likes of GWB coming out of the woodworks, representing the pig ignorance which exists in our culture. A culture which seems to celebrate ignorance and mediocrity over and above the application of the individual to better ones self.
Is there a solution? Unless God weaves some magic over the world to get people to turn off the idiot box and head back to the books - I have a feeling that as a species, we'll go into rapid decline where people will have degrees with technical skills, but when it comes to real life general knowledge and pursuit of knowledge external of monetary reward, we're setting ourselves up in the future for the rise of a dictatorship who will take advantage of that lack of deep critical thinking.
andak01
03-18-2008, 09:25 AM
What are we, a nation of sheep? No, that's New Zealand! :) I couldn't resist. Anyway, well said.
varian
03-18-2008, 03:57 PM
What are we, a nation of sheep? ...
No! Sheeple!!! :cool:
http://www.cafepress.com/aliendave.33916265
kaiwai
03-18-2008, 05:03 PM
What are we, a nation of sheep? No, that's New Zealand! :) I couldn't resist. Anyway, well said.
lol, and keep your hands off my boyfriend baaaaaaruce :rofl:
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