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Reagan, over a drink with Nixon, to stay out of the upcoming Presidential primaries. However,
after Alex Jones, a patriot talk show host, snuck onto the grounds and secretly videotaped a
ritualistic ceremony in front of a 40 foot high concrete owl that they were worshiping, and a
mock burning of a human being; rumors began circulating that the owl represented the pagan
god Moloch, and that human sacrifices were actually being performed in remote areas. An
investigation in the 1980’s regarding the allegations turned up nothing.
In June of 1993, the Washington Times reported: “Presidential counselor David Gergen
resigned yesterday from the all-male Bohemian Club, three days after saying he would not run
around naked at its annual Bohemian Grove encampment and insisting he would not quit. White
House spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers announced the resignation along with Mr. Gergen’s
departure from 17 other interest groups, charities and public boards ranging from the Trilateral
Commission, the Bilderberg Group and Council on Foreign Relations.”
Reagan received a great deal of support by such Christian political action groups as the
Moral Majority, Round Table, and Christian Voice; and on November 6, 1980, said: “I think
there is an elite in this country and they are the very ones who run an elitist government. They
want a government by a handful of people because they don’t believe the people themselves can
run their lives ... Are we going to have an elitist government that makes decisions for people’s
lives, or are we going to believe as we have for so many decades, that the people can make these
decisions for themselves?” Sounds a lot like what Carter said. Maybe Reagan was still acting-
just on a far bigger stage. The November 24th issue of the U.S. News and World Report revealed:
“Top officials of the Reagan team have sent a message to the Moral Majority: ‘It isn’t your
Administration’ ... ’Hell with them,’ Vice-President-elect George Bush declared on November
10th in Houston, referring to right-wing groups that supported the President-elect.”
Reagan’s 59-member “transition team” who would pick, screen, and propose appointees for
major administrative posts, consisted of 28 CFR members, 10 Bilderbergers, and 10
Trilateralists, including CFR members William Simon (former Secretary of Treasury under
Nixon and Ford), Alexander Haig, George P. Shultz (former Secretary of Treasury under Nixon),
Donald Rumsfeld (former Secretary of Defense under Ford), Alan Greenspan (former Chairman
of the Council of Economic Advisors), and Henry Kissinger; and Trilateralists, William Casey
and Anne Armstrong.
A note about George Pratt Shultz– his father was Dr. Birl Earl Shultz, who from 1918-23 was
Personnel Director of the American International Corporation in New York, which was located
in the same building as the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. They had offered $1,000,000 in
credits to the Bolsheviks during the Russian Revolution. Shultz was a close friend of Armand
Hammer’s father, Julius Hammer, co-founder of the U.S. Communist Party. George was a
member of the Pratt family, who were related to the Rockefellers, and who donated the Pratt
mansion to the CFR. According to The Oregonian (1/3/87), George Shultz was quoted as saying:
“The New Age has already dawned, and a new financial World Order is fast taking shape.”
Reagan had 287 CFR and Trilateral Commission members in his Administration. Trilateral
member, Caspar W. Weinberger (Reagan’s Finance Director when he was Governor of
California, former Vice President of Bechtel Corp., and former Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare under Nixon and Ford), became Secretary of Defense. Weinberger said: “The
Trilateral Commission is performing a very valuable service in strengthening the ties between
the United States and our natural allies.”
Other members who joined the Administration: Alexander Haig (Secretary of State, also a
CFR member), George Shultz (Secretary of State, also a CFR member), Nicholas Brady