De Oorlogsmisdadiger Kissinger 2

Leuk ideetje, een nieuwe wereldorde onder leiding van de moreel en financieel failliete VS. En dat voorgesteld door de oorlogsmisdadiger Henry Kissinger. De VS zou zichzelf beter eerst moeten helpen zodat China en Europa niet langer de VS financieel overeind zullen moeten houden.

'VIDEONETDAILY

Kissinger: Obama primed to create 'New World Order'Policy guru says global upheaval presents 'great opportunity'
Posted: January 06, 20099:07 pm Eastern
By Drew Zahn© 2009 WorldNetDaily

Conflicts across the globe and an international respect for Barack Obama have created the perfect setting for establishment of "a New World Order," according to Henry Kissinger, the Nobel Peace Prize winner and former secretary of state under President Nixon.
Kissinger has long been an integral figure in U.S. foreign policy, holding positions in the Nixon, Ford and Reagan administrations. Author of over a dozen books on foreign policy, Kissinger was also named by President Bush as the chairman of the Sept. 11 investigatory commission.
Kissinger made the remark in an interview with CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" hosts Mark Haines and Erin Burnett at the New York Stock Exchange, after Burnett asked him what international conflict would define the Obama administration's foreign policy.
Read "Hope of the Wicked," where author Ted Flynn reveals the greatest deception in modern history – corporations, foundations and governments converging to bring about a New World Order.
"The president-elect is coming into office at a moment when there is upheaval in many parts of the world simultaneously," Kissinger responded. "You have India, Pakistan; you have the jihadist movement. So he can't really say there is one problem, that it's the most important one. But he can give new impetus to American foreign policy partly because the reception of him is so extraordinary around the world. His task will be to develop an overall strategy for America in this period when, really, a new world order can be created. It's a great opportunity, it isn't just a crisis."
Kissinger's comments are captured at roughly the two-minute mark of the following video:
Editor's note: The video includes a balloon in the first several seconds promoting a MySpace page that includes profane language and music and is not endorsed in any way by WND.'

Zie: http://www.worldnetdaily.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=85442

'NEW KISSINGER ‘TELCONS’ REVEAL CHILE PLOTTING AT HIGHEST LEVELS OF U.S.GOVERNMENT
Nixon Vetoed Proposed Coexistence with an Allende Government Kissinger to the CIA: "We will not let Chile go down the drain."National Security Archive Electronic Briefing Book No. 255Posted - September 10, 2008
For more information contact:Peter Kornbluh- (202) 994-7116, peter.kornbluh@gmail.com Washington D.C., September 10, 2008 -

On the eve of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the military coup in Chile, the National Security Archive today published for the first time formerly secret transcripts of Henry Kissinger’s telephone conversations that set in motion a massive U.S. effort to overthrow the newly-elected socialist government of Salvador Allende. "We will not let Chile go down the drain," Kissinger told CIA director Richard Helms in one phone call."I am with you," the September 12, 1970 transcript records Helms responding.The telephone call transcripts—known as ‘telcons’—includepreviously-unreported conversations between Kissinger and President Richard Nixon and Secretary of State William Rogers. Just eight days after Allende's election, Kissinger informed the president that the State Department had recommended an approach to "see what we can work out[with Allende]." Nixon responded by instructing Kissinger: "Don’tlet them do it."After Nixon spoke directly to Rogers, Kissinger recorded a conversation in which the Secretary of State agreed that "we ought, as you say, to cold-bloodedly decide what to do and then do it," but warned it should be done "discreetly so that it doesn’t backfire."Secretary Rogers predicted that "after all we have said about elections, if the first time a Communist wins the U.S. tries to prevent the constitutional process from coming into play we will look very bad."The telcons also reveal that just nine weeks before the Chilean military, led by Gen. Augusto Pinochet and supported by the CIA, overthrew the Allende government on September 11, 1973, Nixon called Kissinger on July 4 to say "I think that Chilean guy might have some problems." "Yes, I think he’s definitely in difficulties,"Kissingerresponded. Nixon then blamed CIA director Helms and former U.S.Ambassador Edward Korry for failing to block Allende’s inauguration three years earlier. "They screwed it up," the President declared.Although Kissinger never intended the public to know about these conversations, observed Peter Kornbluh, who directs the National Security Archive’s Chile Documentation Project, he "bestowed on history a gift that keeps on giving by secretly taping and transcribing his phone calls." The transcripts, Kornbluh noted, provide historians with the ability to "eavesdrop on the most candid conversations of the highest and most powerful U.S. officials as they plotted covert intervention against a democratically-elected government."Kissinger began secretly taping all his incoming and outgoing phone conversations when he became national security advisor in 1969; his secretaries transcribed the calls from audio tapes that were later destroyed. When Kissinger left office in January 1977, he took more than 30,000 pages of the transcripts, claiming they were "personal papers," and used them, selectively, to write his memoirs. In 1999, the National Security Archive initiated legal proceedings to force Kissinger to return these records to the U.S. government so they could be subject to the freedom of information act and declassification. At the request of Archive senior analyst William Burr, telcons on foreign policy crises from the early 1970s, including these four previously-unknown conversations on Chile, were recently declassified by the Nixon Presidential library.'

Lees verder: http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB255/index.htm

Nog meer over deze oorlogsmisdadiger: http://stanvanhoucke.blogspot.com/search?q=henry+kissinger