Title: The Elephant In The Room:We Are Change UK: Richard Dearlove Source:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0gk9sABtJxM URL Source:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0gk9sABtJxM Published:Nov 3, 2007 Author:Sir Richard Dearlove head of MI6 from 19 Post Date:2007-11-03 11:57:52 by robin Ping List:*9-11*Subscribe to *9-11* Keywords:None Views:77 Comments:5
"...According to a banking source in the City of London connected to Versailles, what has transpired from the 2003 meeting is that American and European Bilderbergers have not exactly managed to control their split over the American invasion and occupation of Iraq, as well as over Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's hardline policy against the Palestinians..."
"...CHANTILLY. Va.'Bilderberg luminaries battered their American counterparts over U.S Middle East policy, which they blamed for causing the need for a 'war on terrorism' which could lead to bloody military misadventures...Rumsfeld is known to have been summoned to reassure the Europeans there would be 'no immediate' U.S. invasion of Iraq as had been planned by the White House (American Free Press, June 10). He was pressed, but refused to say, that the United States had no plans for future wars.
...But on the issues of war and America's Middle East policy, Americans faced three days of chastisement, both in formal sessions and during glass-tinkling between sessions. A grim-faced Henry Kissinger and others had to take it as Europeans denounced U.S. policy.
Also,
...CHANTILLY, Va. The issue of America going to war in Iraq has been delayed, with the White House agreeing to wait at least until next year, instead of late summer or early fall, but many issues simmer at this year's secret Bilderberg meeting.
President Bush lied when he said there were no plans for war on Iraq or anywhere else 'on his desk' the plans were piled high. But military brass in the Pentagon warned the president that the United States is unprepared for war. European leaders were opposed. Only civilians at Defense and State wanted war.
...But the warmongers aren't satisfied. In the May 29 Wall Street Journal, Michael O'Hanlon, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, made a strong plea for an invasion of Iraq in a commentary that amounted to an in-house memo..."