FINAL WARNING: Ready to Spring the Trap
Bilderberger) was having dinner with Gerald Smith (U.S. Ambassador-
at-Large for Non-Proliferation Matters), Rusk suggested that Carter
would be a good candidate for the Commission. In April, while Robert
Bowie (former professor of International Affairs at Harvard, who later
became Deputy Director of the CIA), George S. Franklin (Rockefeller
assistant, CFR member, and Coordinator for the Commission), and
Smith were discussing the recruitment of candidates, it was decided
that they needed better representation from the South. Franklin went to
Atlanta to talk to Carter, and then proposed his name for membership.
It had been a choice between Carter, and Gov. Reuben Askew of
Florida.
In the fall of 1973, after having dinner with David Rockefeller in
London, Carter’s political momentum began. From that point on, he
was groomed for the Presidency by Zbigniew Brzezinski, and the
Trilateralists. Just to be on the safe side, they also brought in
Minnesota Senator Walter Mondale (a protege of Hubert Humphrey,
whose eventual withdrawal from the Presidential race guaranteed the
Democratic nomination for Carter), and Rep. Elliot Richardson (former
U.S. Attorney General; Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare and
Secretary of Defense, and Under Secretary of State under Nixon;
former Secretary of Commerce under Ford; and former Ambassador to
Great Britain) as possible candidates, and even considered Sen. Ted
Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Brzezinski said in an October, 1973 speech: “The Democratic
candidate will have to emphasize work, family, religion, and
increasingly, patriotism, if he has any desire to be elected.” Carter
campaigned by stressing those very virtues, as he asked America to
elect him, an “outsider,” to clean up the mess in Washington.
In December, 1975, seven months before the Democratic National
Convention, the Gallop Poll indicated that only 4% of the country’s
Democrats wanted Carter. Even the Atlantic Constitution in his own
state, ran a headline which said: “Jimmy Carter Running For What?”
Within six months, the nomination was his because of the most
elaborate media campaign in history. Carter was glorified as the new
hope of America as the media misrepresented his record as Governor
in Georgia. This led former Georgia Governor Lester Maddox to say:
“Based on false, misleading and deceiving statements and actions ...