70-years-chart-illustrates-the-dominance-by-the-cfr-trilaterals-bilderbergers

And as a result, you know, in a world where, let's say, the IMF judges things based on
economic size, they don't have a lot of influence to begin with. The last thing they want
to see is things corresponding to economic growth even more, where they lose out even
relatively speaking to China and India.
In terms of sitting down with the `08 group, you know, with whoever comes in `08, what
my advice would be -- I would probably give two pieces of advice.
The first would be if you're going to engage in U.N. -- the first is to engage in U.N.
Security Council reform, which is namely cut India in and potentially Brazil, and keep it
at those two. I'm not necessarily sure you want to do any more, which of course is going
to make it fantastically difficult.
But I -- the Security Council seriously worries me in the future, where it's this situation
where Britain and France both have vetoes and yet India doesn't. That strikes me as
increasingly it's going to look more and more anachronistic. And for the U.N. to retain
any kind of influence, I think you're going to need to see the buy-in of large developing
countries.
The other thing I think is going to be to have some more flexibility in terms of potentially
the U.S. creating new organizations as a -- you know, because new organizations -- you
know, you don't have to deal bureaucratic inertia and you don't have to deal with the
past. There might be some issues such as, let's say, the environment or trade where it
might be appropriate to create new, more flexible groupings and clubs that actually bring
in rising powers as well as our existing allies.
OPERATOR: All right. Once again, if you'd like to ask a question, you can press the
star key followed by the one key on your touch-tone phone now.
There are currently no more questions.
ROSE: Okay. Well, this -- we all have busy schedules, and Dan, I want to thank you for
your time and recommend his piece and the rest of the issue to all of you, and we'll see
you -- or speak to you at our next call sometime down the road.
Thank you very much for participating.
DREZNER: Thank you.
END OF INTERVIEW