Topic: Council On Foreign Relations

The Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) is described as a 1919 British spin-off that created the CIA in 1943 to serve as a mechanism for globalist control. Former CIA operative Terry Reid is cited regarding the "Compromise" of major banks through drug money laundering to fund secret agendas. These front groups allegedly manipulate the American public by feeding them "fluff stories" and manufactured information to ensure passive reactions to policy changes.

A caller references the book The Committee of 300 to describe an upper room of global power. The discussion outlines a hierarchy where the U.S. House and Senate take orders from the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), which in turn follows directives from the European-based Bilderbergers.

Alex Jones disrupted a 1998 campaign event for Governor George W. Bush, shouting demands to abolish the Federal Reserve and the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). Security personnel and the governor's protective detail intervened, physically removing Jones from the public assembly. During the altercation, Jones claimed the United States was being taken over by European interests while being dragged out of the venue.

Alex Jones describes a mid-September 1998 campaign rally for Governor George W. Bush at a DuPont masking plant. The event featured staged elements, including campaign staff handing out pre-made signs to young children to create a false grassroots appearance. Jones claims he was taken into custody for questioning the Governor before being released at Bush's request.

A critique of the "New World Order" focuses on the loss of American national sovereignty to international bodies like the United Nations. The narrative links the Bush family to globalist interests and the Council on Foreign Relations, which is allegedly controlled by European banks. Proposed solutions include abolishing the Federal Reserve and the IRS to remove foreign corporate influence from the U.S. banking system.

The speaker analyzes a speech given by President Bill Clinton, alleging that the President is subservient to David Rockefeller and the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). The commentary claims that these entities control global figures like Alan Greenspan and dictate policies to European governments. Specific criticism is directed at the IMF for advising Russia to quadruple taxes, which the speaker characterizes as a criminal consolidation of wealth rather than free-market reform.

A caller highlights the membership of both presidential candidates, McCain and Obama, in the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). A 22-year-old listener joins the conversation to voice opposition to Real ID, calling it an absolute violation of the Fourth Amendment. The host asks the young caller how far they are willing to go to refuse a biometric passport if it becomes a requirement for basic needs like food.

Alex Jones critiques the July/August 1997 issue of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) publication, specifically an article by Swanee Hunt regarding post-communism. He claims the CFR is a secret organization that uses "fascist technicians" in universities and the media to manipulate public opinion. The discussion highlights how grant money and tenure are used to control academic discourse.

The origins of the Illuminati are traced back to 1776 and Adam Weishaupt, with claims that the group controls modern society through various elitist front organizations. These entities reportedly include the Council on Foreign Relations, the Trilateral Commission, the Bilderberg Group, and the United Nations. The primary objective of this network is described as achieving global power through the control of international finance and the manipulation of world events.

Robert Galen Ross Sr. explains the origins of his book, "Who's Who of the Elite," which identifies members of the Bilderberg Group, the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), and the Trilateral Commission. His research began after reading Gary Allen's "None Dare Call It Conspiracy" in 1972 and intensified over the last six years. Ross claims these groups intend to consolidate the Americas into an "American Union" by 2005, effectively ending national sovereignty.

The guest disputes Newt Gingrich's characterization of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) as a benign social club for professors. Ross traces the CFR's origins back to the "roundtables" founded by Cecil Rhodes and the British Royal Institute of International Affairs. He emphasizes the organization's strict rules regarding non-attribution and secrecy, noting that most prominent figures seen on television are members.

In the final minutes, Alex Jones cites C-SPAN footage of UN envoy Madeleine Albright and World Bank chairman James Wolfensohn as proof of the existence of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). He claims these "degenerate money" interests are openly planning for stronger world government powers. The show concludes with a call to resist the New World Order and a sign-off from the hosts.

Jeff Davis presents a list of federal government members who belong to the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), alleging they control major policy-making positions despite representing a tiny fraction of the population. The discussion focuses on the influence of internationalists within Bill Clinton's White House and their role in prioritizing global agendas over American interests.

A 1966 article by Alan Greenspan titled "Gold and Economic Freedom" is read to highlight his former support for the gold standard and his critique of deficit spending as a "scheme for the hidden confiscation of wealth." The hosts argue that Greenspan abandoned these principles to gain power within the Council on Foreign Relations and the Federal Reserve. They characterize him as a "puppet" of the welfare-statist system he once condemned.

Alex Jones provides commentary on a speech given by President Bill Clinton to the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). Jones accuses Clinton of being a "traitor" and a "butt-kisser" to David Rockefeller and the global elite. The segment criticizes the IMF's role in crashing the Russian economy and characterizes Clinton's body language as pleading toward Rockefeller.

The Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) is identified as a primary mechanism for globalist power, having allegedly created the CIA in 1943. Madeline Albright is described as a CFR operative and the daughter of a communist diplomat, while the organization itself is linked to the British International Institute for Royal Affairs.

A debate ensues regarding the consistency of free speech and whether activists should target media sponsors rather than the stations themselves. One participant suggests that pressuring advertisers is the only way to influence broadcast content, as corporations are primarily concerned with revenue. The segment also clarifies that the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) does not operate directly out of the local news building.

Galen Ross and others discuss a political theory involving David Rockefeller, Bill Clinton, and Al Gore. The speculation suggests that Gore will eventually name Newt Gingrich as Vice President under the 25th Amendment to create a bipartisan government. This theory posits that Gingrich will eventually move up to declare martial law and become a de facto dictator of the American Union.

Alex Jones describes watching a Council on Foreign Relations meeting on C-SPAN where Professor Walt Rostow discussed global depopulation and the need for a stronger world economy. Jones also mentions footage of California police using pepper spray and Q-tips on environmental protesters. They speculate that the recent 500-point Wall Street crash was a manipulated event timed with the visit of a Chinese official.

A caller describes C-SPAN footage of a Council on Foreign Relations meeting where Professor Walt Rostow discussed depopulation and a "new world economy." The caller also mentions a video of California sheriffs using pepper spray on environmental protesters. The host and caller speculate that the recent Wall Street crash was a distraction orchestrated by international bankers.