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

valuable trained work force scattered across the United States,
which may never again be assembled.
Other Club of Rome members in the U.S. are Walter A.
Hahn of the Congressional Research Service, Ann Cheatham and
Douglas Ross, both senior economists. Ross's task, in his own
words, was to "translate Club of Rome perspectives into legislation
to help the country get away from the illusion of plenty. " Ann
Cheatham was the director of an organization called
"Congressional Clearing House For The Future."
Her task was to profile members of Congress who would be
susceptible to astrology and New Age mumbo-jumbo. At one stage
she had in excess of 100 Congressmen in her classes. Daily
sessions were held in which a variety of astrological "forecasts"
were made based on her "occult perceptions." Besides
Congressmen, other prominent people who attended her sessions
were Michael Walsh, Thornton Bradshaw—A LEADING MEMBER OF
THE COMMITTEE OF 300—and David Sternlight, a senior vicepresident
of Allstate Insurance Company.
Some of the more important members of the Committee of
300 are also members of NATO, a fact which we ought to
remember. These Committee of 300 members often hold several
offices. Among the NATO-Club of Rome membership are found
Harland Cleveland, a former U.S. ambassador to NATO, Joseph
Slater, a director of the Aspen Institute, Donald Lesh, a former
staffer in the U.S. National Security Agency, George McGhee and
Claiborne Pell, to name a few examples.
It is important that we remember these names, make a list
of them if you wish, so as to recall who they are and what they
stand for when their names come up in television programs and
news services. Following intelligence modus vivendi, leaders of the
Committee often appear on television, usually in the most innocent
of guises. We ought to be aware that nothing they do is innocent.
The Committee of 300 has planted its agents in the muscle
and sinew of the United States, in its government, in Congress, in
advisory posts around the President, as ambassadors and as
Secretaries of State. From time to time the Club of Rome holds
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