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

such a pass, the right to make such decisions cannot be left to just
a few nations because it would lend themselves to ominous power
over life of the world's hungry."
In this is found the committee policy of deliberately
starving African nations to death, as evidenced in the sub-Sahara
nations. This was cynicism at its worst, because the Committee of
300 had already abrogated the decisions of life and death unto
itself, and Peccei knew it. He had previously so indicated in his
book "Limits of Growth." Peccei completely dismissed industrial
and agricultural progress and in its place demanded that the world
come under one coordinating council, to whit, the Club of Rome
and its NATO institutions, in a One World Government.
Natural resources would have to be allocated under the
auspices of global planning. Nation states could either accept Club
of Rome domination or else survive by the law of the jungle and
fight to survive. In its first "test case," Meadows and Forrestor
planned the 1973 Arab-Israeli War on behalf of the RIIA to sharply
bring home to the world that natural resources like petroleum
would in the future come under global planners control, meaning
of course, under the control of the Committee of 300.
Tavistock Institute called for a consultation with Peccei to
which McGeorge Bundy, Homer Perlmutter and Dr. Alexander King
were invited. From London Peccei traveled to the White House
where he met with the President and his cabinet, Followed by a
visit to the State Department where he conferred with the
Secretary of State, the State Department's intelligence service and
State's Policy Planning Council. Thus, from the very beginning, the
United States government was fully aware of the Committee of
300's plans for this country. That should answer the often asked
question, "Why would our government allow the Club of Rome to
operate in a subversive manner in the United States?"
Volcker's economic and monetary policies were a reflection
of those of Sir Geoffrey Howe, Chancellor of the exchequer and
member of the Committee of 300. This serves to illustrate how
Britain has controlled the United States, beginning from soon after
the War of 1812, and continues to exercise control over this
country through the policies of the Committee of 300.
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