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Kissinger, who later became Nixon’s Chief of Staff, controlled the vault where the tapes were
kept, and secretly made copies of the transcripts available.
Haig became Cyrus Vance’s (CFR member, Secretary of the Army, later Deputy Secretary of
Defense under Robert McNamara, who was also a CFR member) assistant in 1962. After a short
tour of duty in Vietnam in 1966, where he was decorated for bravery, he was made a full colonel
in 1968. He transferred to West Point to assist Commandant Gen. Andrew Goodpaster (CFR) for
two years, after which Goodpaster recommended Haig to Kissinger in 1969, and Haig was put on
the National Security Council. In less than a year, he was promoted to general, and in two more
years, to major-general. Although he had served only four months as a battalion commander, and
one month as a brigade commander, in 1972 he was given four stars, and nominated for Army
Vice Chief of Staff. It was said, that 183 other generals, who were more deserving, were passed
over. Ford would later promote him to Supreme Allied Commander in Europe. He resigned in
1979 because he was critical of Carter’s defense and foreign policies. He became the chief
operating officer of United Technologies, only to return to government for 18 months as
Reagan’s Secretary of State. Haig was a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
John Dean claimed that ‘Deep Throat,’ the man who leaked information to Bob Woodward
of the Washington Post, was Alexander Haig. Haig denied it. Woodward had claimed that he
didn’t meet Haig until 1973, however, it has since been revealed that prior to Woodward
becoming a reporter, he was a lieutenant in the Navy, and as a special briefing officer, and had
contact with Haig at the National Security Office in the White House. It now appears that Haig
had a huge role in bringing Nixon down.
So why did the Illuminati turn against Nixon? In addition to the previously mentioned
economical changes, he infuriated Kissinger by bombing North Vietnam without consulting
anyone. It was even rumored that Nixon was planning to get rid of Kissinger. However,
Kissinger was the Illuminati’s man in the White House, and his job was to control Nixon, so he
was the one running the show.
Some very interesting information surfaced about Henry Kissinger. In 1961, Col. Gen.
Michael Goleniewski, of Polish Intelligence (GZI), defected to the United States, bringing with
him 5,000 pages of secret documents, 160 microfilms of secret reports, 800 pages of Russian
intelligence reports, plus the names of hundreds of Soviet agents in American and Europe. State
Department Security Officer, John Norpel, Jr., testified before the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee that the information provided by Goleniewski was never proven to be inaccurate,
and Goleniewski was honored by the 88th Congress for his efforts.
The documents indicated that after World War II, Russia established an ODRA spy ring in
Poland to infiltrate British and American intelligence. The GZI, discovered that one communist
agent, code-named ‘Bor,’ had worked with another agent, Ernst Bosenhard (a clerk at the U.S.
Intelligence Headquarters in Oberammergau, Germany), who had been sending secret documents
to Moscow. Bosenhard was convicted of espionage in 1951. ‘Bor’ returned to the United States,
and was secretly working with the CIA, while teaching at Harvard University. ‘Bor’ was
identified as Sgt. Henry Alfred Kissinger.
Kissinger became a consultant on security matters during the Administrations of Eisenhower,
Kennedy, and Johnson; and served as Nelson Rockefeller’s chief advisor on foreign affairs. In
his book White House Years, he called Rockefeller, “the single most influential person in my
life.” His book, Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy, in 1957, established him as the leading
authority on U.S. strategic policy, and he was the one who initiated the Strategic Arms
Limitation Talks (SALT). There should be little doubt where his allegiances are in regard to his