On May 10, 1982, in a speech entitled "Reflections on a Partnership" given at the Royal Institute of
International Affairs at Chatham House in London, Hphilosophy as a British agent of influence within the US government during the Nixon and Fordenry Kissinger openly expounded his role and
years:
"The British were so matter-of-factly helpful that they became a participant in internal American
deliberations, to a degree probably never before practiced between sovereign nations. In my periodin office, the British played a seminal part in certain American bilateral negotiations with the Soviet (^)
Union--indeed, they helped draft the key document. In my White House incarnation then, I kept the
British Foreign Office better informed and more closely engaged than I did the American State
Department.... In my negotiations over Rhodesia I worked from a British draft with British spelling
even when I did not fully grasp the distinction between a working paper and a Cabinet- approveddocument."
Kissinger was also careful to point out that the United States must support colonial and neo-colonial
strategies against the developing sector:
"Americans from Franklin Roosevelt onward believed that the United States, with its
`revolutionary' heritage, was the natural ally of people struggling against colonialism; we could win
the allegiance of these new nations by opposing and occasionally undermining our European allies
in the areas of their colonial dominance. Churchill, of course, resisted these American pressures....
In this context, the experience of Suez is instructive.... Our humiliation of BriSuez was a shattering blow to these countries' role as world powers. It accelerated their shedding oftain and France over (^)
international responsibilities, some of the consequences of which we saw in succeeding decades
when reality forced us to step into their shoes--in the Persian Gulf, to take one notable example.
Suez thus added enormously to America's burdens."
Kissinger was the high priest of imperialism and neocolonialism, animated by an instinctive hatred
for Indira Gandhi, Aldo Moro, Ali Bhutto, and other nationalist world leaders. Kissinger's British
geopolitics simply accentuated Bush's own fanatically Anglophile point of view which he had
acquired from father Prescott and imbibed from the atmosphere of the family firm, Brown Brothers
Harriman, originally the US branch of a British counting house.
Kissinger was also a Zionist, dedicated to economic, diplomatic, and military support of Israeli
aggression and expansionism to keep the Middle East in turmoil so as to prevent Arab unity and
Arab economic development while using the region to mount challenges to the Soviets. Kissinger's
soul-mates were figures like Gen. Ariel Sharon, the harbinger of endless wars in the Middle East. Inthis he was a follower of British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli and Lord Balfour. In the 1973
Middle East war which he had connived to unleash, Kissinger would mastermind the US resupply
of Israel and would declare a US-world wide thermonuclear alert. In later years Kissinger would
enrich himself through speculative real estate purchases on the West bank of the Jordan, buying up
land and buildings that had been virtually confiscated from defenseless Palestinian Arabs.
Kissinger was also pro-Soviet in a sense that went far beyond his sponsorship of the 1970's detente,
SALT I, and the ABM treaty with Moscow. Polish KGB agent Michael Goleniewski is widely
reported to have told the British government in 1972 that he had seen KGB documents in Poland
before his 1959 deGoleniewski, Kissinger had been recruited by the Soviets during his Army service in Germany afterfection which established that Kissinger was a Soviet asset. According to (^)
the end of World War II, when he had worked as a humble chauffeur. Kissinger had allegedly been
recruited to an espionage cell called ODRA, where he received the code name of "BOR" or
"COLONEL BOR." Some versions of this story also specify that this cell had been largely
composed of homosexuals, and that homosexuality had been an important part of the way that