FINAL WARNING: Ready to Spring the Trap
government into the international exchange of both economic and non-
economic goods.” In other words, they were promoting world
government by encouraging economic interdependence among the
superpowers.This little-known organization is actually controlled by the
Rockefellers, who oversee its activities and provide guidance for their
policies. Their membership consists of over 300 members (with
membership ceilings of 107 from North America, 150 from Western
Europe, and 117 from Pacific-Asian), is made up of top bankers,
industrialists, businessmen, labor leaders, scholars, politicians,
senators, and governors. They only consider people interested in
promoting close international cooperation, especially among non-
communist industrial nations, which actually means they advocate a
one-world government. Many Cabinet level officers, and advisors, from
the Kennedy Administration to the Clinton Administration have served
on the Commission.There is a Chairman (former Speaker of the House Thomas S. Foley is
the current North American Chairman), Deputy Chairman, and Director
for each of the three areas, as well as a 44 member Executive
Committee, with such recognizable names as: C. Fred Bergsten
(former U.S. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for International
Affairs), Zbigniew Brzezinski, Joseph S. Nye, Jr. (Dean of the John F.
Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, and former U.S.
Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs), and
Paul Volcker (former Chairman of the Federal Reserve, and a former
North American Chairman of the Trilateral Commission, 1991-2001).An analysis of one of their three-year budgets of $1.67 million,
indicated that $644,000 came from foundations, $530,000 from
corporations, $220,000 from individual contributors, $180,000 from the
Rockefeller Brothers Fund, $150,000 from David Rockefeller’s personal
account, $100,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation, and $84,000 from
investment income.The Commission holds an annual three-day meeting, rotated among
the three areas, to discuss the world monetary situation, and other
economic and military issues; and sometimes have regional meetings.
The meetings are closed to the public, and the media is denied access.