Coleman-The-Conspirators-Hierarchy-The-Committee-of-300-4th-edn-1997

Guerzoni replied that it was indeed Henry Kissinger as he had
previously intimated.
Guerzoni went on to explain to the court that Kissinger had
made his threats in Moro's hotel room during the Italian leaders
official visit to the U.S. Moro—then Prime Minister and Foreign
Minister of Italy, a NATO member-country—was a man of high
rank, one who should never have been subjected to Mafia-like
pressures and threats. Moro was accompanied on his American
visit by the President of Italy in his official capacity. Kissinger was
then, and still is, an important agent in the service of the Royal
Institute for International Affairs, a member of the Club of Rome
and the Council on Foreign Relations.
Kissinger's role in destabilizing the United States by means
of three wars, the Middle East, Korea and Vietnam, is well known,
as is his role in the Gulf War, in which the U.S. Army acted as
mercenaries for the Committee of 300 in bringing Kuwait back
under its control and at the same time making an example out of
Iraq so that other small nations would not be tempted to work out
their own destiny.
Kissinger also threatened the late Ali Bhutto, President of
the sovereign nation of Pakistan. Bhutto's "crime" was that he
favored nuclear weapons for his country. As a Moslem state,
Pakistan felt threatened by continued Israeli aggression in the
Middle East. Bhutto was judicially murdered in 1979 by the Council
on Foreign Relations representative in the country General Zia ul
Haq.
In his planned ascent to power, ul Haq encouraged a
frenzied mob to set fire to the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad in an
apparent attempt to show the CFR that he was his own man and
to secure more foreign aid and, it was later learned, to murder
Richard Helms. Several years later, ul Haq paid with his life for
intervening in the war raging in Afghanistan. His C-130 Hercules
aircraft was hit by an E.L.F. (electricallow frequency) shot shortly
after it took off, causing the aircraft to loop into the ground.
The Club of Rome, acting on Committee of 300 orders to
eliminate General ul Haq, had no compunction in sacrificing the
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