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(Secretary of Treasury), Donald Regan (Secretary of Treasury, also a CFR member), John C.
Whitehead (Deputy Secretary of State, also a CFR member), Caspar Weinberger (Secretary of
Defense, also a CFR member), Frank Carlucci (Deputy Secretary of Defense, also a CFR
member), Winston Lord (Ambassador to China, also a CFR member), Malcolm Baldrige
(Secretary of Commerce, also a CFR member), William Brock (Secretary of Labor, also a CFR
member), Alan Greenspan (Chairman of the Federal Reserve, also a CFR member).
Seemingly, Reagan was the Establishment’s candidate all along, because he played ball with
them. Republican Presidential candidate (during the 1980 Primary) John Connally, said that if he
was elected, he wouldn’t appoint any Trilateralists to his Administration. His campaign quickly
ran out of steam– and money.
The 1984 Presidential campaign had Trilateralists Walter Mondale, Sen. John Glenn from
Ohio, and Sen. Alan Cranston from California, fighting for the Democratic nomination among a
slate of seven. Cranston had been the President of the United World Federalists. After World
War II, he traveled the country saying that disarmament “must be done by an international army
and a world court.” However, he changed his tune when he became a Presidential candidate, and
said: “I do not feel that world federalism is a realistic objective,” and that disarmament “does not
require world government.” When asked about his membership with the United World
Federalists, he said: “I would point out that at the time I was national president of the United
Federalists, one of its more noted members was one Ronald Reagan.”
Among the Trilateralists in the George H. W. Bush Administration, were Brent Scowcroft
(National Security Advisor), and Nicholas F. Brady (Secretary of Treasury). Bush later rejoined.
Trilateralists in the Bill Clinton (who was a member) Administration was: Al Gore (Vice
President), Donna E. Shalala (Secretary of Health and Human Services), Alice M. Rivlin
(Deputy Budget Director), Madeleine Albright (UN Ambassador), Peter Tarnoff (Under
Secretary of State for International Security of Affairs), Warren M. Christopher (Secretary of
State), Ronald H. Brown (Secretary of Commerce), Henry G. Cisneros (Secretary of Housing
and Urban Development), Bruce Babbitt (Secretary of Interior), Walter Mondale (U.S.
Ambassador to Japan), William J. Crowe (Chairman of the Foreign Intelligence Advisory
Board), William S. Cohen (Secretary of Defense), William J. Perry (Secretary of Defense) and
Lloyd N. Cutler (Counsel to the President).
The following Trilateralists in the George W. Bush Administration, are also members of the
CFR: Richard B. Cheney, Robert B. Zoellick, Brent Scowcroft (past member), Richard N. Haass,
Henry A. Kissinger, Stephen J. Friedman, and Richard N. Perle. Other Trilateralists are Colin L.
Powell (Secretary of State), and Donald H. Rumsfeld (Secretary of Defense).
In the 1964 book With No Apologies, by Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, he said:
“The Trilateral Commission is intended to be the vehicle for multinational consolidation
of the commercial and banking interests by seizing control of the political government of
the United States. The Trilateral Commission represents a skillful, coordinated effort to
seize control and consolidate the four centers of power, political, monetary, intellectual,
and ecclesiastical. What the Trilateralists intend is the creation of a world-wide economic
power superior to the political governments of the nation states. In other words, what they
are driving, orchestrating, meshing and gearing to accomplish is the New World Order,
the one-world government.”
Despite propaganda, the goal of the Commission is to “shape public policy, not through overt