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

Just to demonstrate how the conspirators operate across all
national boundaries, the "final offensive" action planned by Willy
Brandt came about as a result of a visit to Felipe Gonzalez, who at
the time was preparing himself for his Club of Rome-ordained role
as Spain's future prime minister. Apart from myself and one or two
of my intelligence colleagues and former colleagues, no one
appeared to have heard of Gonzalez before he surfaced in Cuba.
Gonzalez was the Club of Rome's case officer for EI Salvador, and
the first Socialist to be elevated to political power in Spain since
the death of General Franco.
Gonzalez was on his way to Washington to attend the Club
of Rome Socialist "get Reagan" meeting which took place in
December 1980. Present at the Gonzalez-Castro meeting was the
left-wing guerrilla, Guillermo Ungo, run by the Institute for Policy
Studies (IPS), the Committee of 300's most notorious Washingtonbased
leftwing think tank. Ungo was run by an IPS fellow who died
in a mysterious plane crash while enroute from Washington to
Havana to visit Castro.
As most of us know, both the left and the right of the
political spectrum is controlled by the same people, which will help
to explain the fact that Ungo was a life-long friend of the late
Napoleon Duarte, leader of the rightwing in EI Salvador. It was
after the Cuban meeting that the "final offensive" by the
Salvadorian guerrillas was carried out.
The polarizing of South America and the U.S was a special
assignment given to Kissinger by the Committee of 300. The
Malvinas War (also known as the Falklands War) and the
subsequent overthrow of the Argentine government, followed by
economic chaos and political upheavals, were planned by Kissinger
Associates acting in concert with Lord Carrington, a top-ranking
member of the Committee of 300.
One of the principal Committee of 300 assets in the U.S.,
the Aspen Institute of Colorado, also helped plan events in
Argentina even as it did in the case of the fall of the Shah of Iran.
Latin America is important to the United States, not only because
we have so many mutual defense treaties with countries there, but
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