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in February, 1987, Army Col. David Huxsoll said: “Studies at army laboratories have shown that
the AIDS virus would be an extremely poor biological warfare agent.” He later denied saying it.
Whether AIDS is the vehicle of elimination, that the Club of Rome has referred to, or a
precursor, just like Gulf War Syndrome, Ebola, and SARS, is undoubtedly open to speculation,
even in light of all the questions raised. However, you can’t deny how neatly this little piece of
the puzzle fits into the entire picture of preparing the world for a one-world government.
INDEPENDENT COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ISSUES
The Toronto Globe and Mail, on April 7, 1980, reported the story of a conference to be
hosted by Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau, that fall, which would “reshape global structures.”
The Summit, known as the “North-South Dialogue,” which would “make recommendations on
ways of breaking through existing international political impasse in North-South negotiations for
global development,” was sponsored by the Independent Commission on International
Development Issues, and was to include President Jimmy Carter, Newsweek and Washington
Post publisher Kathryn Graham, Robert McNamara, former British Prime Minister Edward
Heath, and West German Chancelor Helmut Schmidt.
On January 14, 1977, Robert McNamara, President of the World Bank, proposed the
establishment of an international commission of politicians and economists who would meet, not
as government representatives, but independently to discuss “basic proposals on which global
agreement is both essential and possible.” Willy Brandt, the former West German Chancellor
was asked to chair the commission.
On September 28, 1977, Brandt announced his intention to launch the Independent
Commission on International Development Issues, and said that it “would not interfere with
ongoing international negotiations, and would make recommendations to help improve the
climate of North-South relations.” Brandt wanted the Commission, consisting of 18 members, to
represent many views, and to be politically and regionally balanced, with a majority coming
from developed countries. Their initial meeting was in December, 1977.
There was two phases to what is more commonly referred to as Brandt’s Commission. The
funding for the first ($750,000) in 1980, producing North-South: A Program for Survival, was
provided by the Dutch Government, as well as Denmark, Finland, India, Japan, Republic of
Korea, Norway, Saudi Arabia, Sweden, United Kingdom, the Commission of the European
Communities, OPEC Special Fund, German Marshall Fund of the United States, the Ford
Foundation, Friedrich-Ebert and Friedrich-Naumann Foundations of the Federal Republic of
Germany, and the International Development Research Center of Canada.
Subsequent funding was provided by the governments of Denmark, the Netherlands,
Norway, Sweden, United Kingdom, and the OPEC Special Fund.
The funding for the second phase ($350,000), which produced the 1983 report Common
Crisis: North-South Cooperation for World Recovery, came from the governments of Canada,
the Federal Republic of Germany, the Netherlands, Kuwait, the Commission of the European
Communities, and the German Marshall Fund of the United States.
In short, the Brandt Reports “called for a full-scale restructuring of the global economy,” and
the purpose of the Commission was “to influence public opinion to help change government
attitudes, as well as to make proposals for revitalizing North-South negotiations.”
In the 380-page report called North-South, which called for the “instant” redistribution of