ROTHSCHILD IS THE SYNTHESIS

            A special Caucus at the 4th WWC, which was not reported in any journals that I have yet happened upon, was loaded with content. It is this Caucus which I have will dwell upon in this article as it identifies Rothschild as the SYNTHESIS and ANTISYNTHESIS of the coming World Order “the Synthesis,” in Maurice Strong’s words.

            This side-meeting  was called to discuss the economic concepts of the World Wilderness Programme and the International World Conservation Banking Programme. It was chaired by an international banker named I. Michael Sweatman, an Englishman living in Canada, Vermont (Washington, D.C. where he and U.S. Treasury officials work together). Mr. Sweatman is the President of the World Conservation Bank.

            On Mr. Sweatman’s right-hand side was seated a person named Maurice Strong, and on Mr. Sweatman’s left was Edmund de Rothschild at the caucus. I would say about 150 people attended the caucus. The caucus was  videotaped and audio taped. I made a complete audio of the Caucus and will now share some highlights with you.

            I think you will agree that, to those that have ears to hear, some very revealing things about Our Common Future were divulged at this not-so-publicized Caucus. Do you hear collectivists speaking? Do you hear the rumblings about expensive nonsense projects “to save the environment”? Their projects will be at our huge social expense and their great profit.

Maurice Strong Introduces Edmund de Rothschild

            Maurice Strong, Canadian millionaire, U.N. official, etc., introduced Edmond de Rothschild as follows:

            “There is no better person to lead us in this dialogue (between growth and development forces on the one hand and conservation and ecology on the other) than Mr. Edmund de Rothschild. I have known Mr. de Rothschild for many years. I have known him as one of the great financial/industrial leaders of our planet. One of the most innovative! He has always been out front. He has always been willing to see the larger issues, the larger projects of economic development.

            He financed one of the most imaginative resource development projects in Canada, embracing the whole northern part of Labrador and Newfoundland at a time when, frankly, many Canadians weren’t willing to do that. Imaginative energy projects like the harnessing of tidal power in the Bay of Fundy. Edmund de Rothschild was up front in that. I remember talking to him in London most enthusiastically about that when so many people thought it was not feasible.

            “He’s also been up front – out in front – in terms of his commitment to environment and conservation. He was/is one of the Trustees of the International Wilderness (Leadership) Foundation which sponsored this meeting. He was at the first of these conferences (Johannesburg, South Africa 1977), so his conversion to the relationship between conservation and economic development has been a pioneering one.

            His work on many dams – you know I used to be in the hydroelectric power part of energy business myself – and many of the energy developments we’ve seen have come from his early anticipation of our energy needs and his early work in supporting pioneering initiatives to deal with these needs.