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

Our man at Bilderberg: Let's salt the slug in 2010
Publicity is pure poison to the world's global power elite. So we should all turn up to its
next annual meeting with a few more tubs of the stuff, writes Charlie Skelton
Ten years ago, when Jon Ronson dared to report on Bilderberg, he found himself "chased
by mysterious men in dark glasses through Portugal". He was scared for his safety.
"When I phoned the British embassy and asked them to explain to the powerful secret
society that had set their goons on me that I was essentially a humorous journalist out of
my depth, I wasn't being funny. I was being genuinely desperate," he wrote. I know
exactly how he feels.
Only out of sheer desperation did I try to arrest one of the goons following me and then
follow my flimsy leads up the Greek police ladder, finally catching one of the goons wethanded
in the lavatory of the department of government security. And only then did I
know the extent of Bilderberg's paranoia: they had set the state police on me.
So who is the paranoid one Me, hiding in stairwells, watching the pavement behind me
in shop windows, staying in the open for safety Or Bilderberg, with its two F-16s,
circling helicopters, machine guns, navy commandos and policy of repeatedly detaining
and harassing a handful of journalists Who's the nutter Me or Baron Mandelson Me or
Paul Volker, the head of Obama's economic advisory board Me or the president of
Coca-Cola
It makes me want to spit, the absurdity of it: the cost, not just in Greek tax euros, but on
my peace of mind, of having (conservatively) a dozen Jack Bauers assigned to tailing me.
I hope the operation at least had a cool name: Operation Catastrophic Overreaction,
perhaps.
So, yes, Bilderberg's paranoia is half to blame. But there is another reason why Ronson
was hounded round Portugal, why I was chased round Greece, and why on Sunday the
Romanian journalist Paul Dorneanu was strip-searched by goons in Vouliagmeni, held
for four hours and forced to purge his camera of images (for the crime of trying to film
the delegates leaving). And it is this: they can harass and detain us only because so few of
us are there.
Just now, I searched for "Bilderberg" on Reuters. I did the same on AP. And this is what I
turned up: