“So
there is no better person. He epitomizes in his own life that ‘positive synthesis between environment and
conservation on the one hand and economics on the other’. And I’m just
delighted of having this opportunity of introducing to you Edmund de
Rothschild”.
There it is the Thesis, Antithesis, Synthesis, of the 4th WWC
and the House of Rothschild controls it all. Environment versus Economics equals
The Power Center. It was merely a rephrasing of the struggle between Socialism
on the one hand and Money interests on the other.
MR.
ROTHSCHILD SPEAKS
“Maurice, thank you very much, indeed, for all you’ve said, and I would
ask the audience to take with a slight grain of salt, all that he has said about
me. I want to start a little bit of my talk to you in a somewhat different vein.
“In order to further the ideals of the “World Wilderness Concept”, and to
prevent the concept, and this concept, just to remain an “ideal”, it is of
paramount importance to find ways and means of finding, and promoting, its
rationale. There are these ways and means of putting this concept into effect,
and overcoming, or minimizing, some of the (environment degradation) problems
set our b the speakers in this Congress – such as pollution, prevention of acid
rain, waste disposal.
“There are alternative methods that are harmless for energy, and they are
available. Alternative uses of water resources not involving
vast inundations of land or displacing humans and its indigent (sic)
wildlife. Harnessing wave
energy, solar energy, wind power, just to mention a few, to overcome the
chilling, doom-laden, prognostications of Dr. Irving Mintzer’s “greenhouse effect”. Perhaps it could be possible
to utilize CO-2, carbon dioxide, one of its main causes, to manufacture dry ice
to maintain the polar caps, and the actual temperature of the ice there, and
maintain their present temperature.
Inoperable and modern technology, world waste material collected and
perhaps burned in volcanic areas, or, perhaps, buried so deep in the earth in
the wilderness desert area of the mid-Sahara, where nobody goes or in the empty
quarter in Arabia, or the Gobi desert…..
“But all these ideas and visions, some far-fetched and..(wanders)..above –all, the continuation of this Congress needs
m-o-n-e-y. a start has been made by the thoughts and care of one man,
Michael Sweatman (the President of the World Conservation Bank). His ideas have
had lip service paid to them by some of our speakers here during the Denver
Congress. The meetings now of the International Conservation Governmental and
inter -governmental agencies, the public and private agencies, large charitable
foundations, as well as ordinary individuals, worldwide.
“Michael Sweatman has written the forward to this concept. Its final form
will, no doubt, be altered, watered-down, or widened, but this Convention MUST
put forward this Charter. And with the ‘collective wisdom’ available her today,
the Charter can be enhanced, embracing those who have given
their thoughts in the Denver Public Forum. By thinking forward as to how to
reach out to the public-at-large, to every corporate entity throughout the
world, to put aside, hopefully tax-free, a part of their profits to fund our
ecological and environmental protection.
“Ladies and gentleman, every country has its own problems, i.e., It’s indigenous peoples and its wildlife. This International
Conservation Bank must know ‘no frontiers; no boundaries.’ Its funds must be
used constructively and not, and not, to be channeled into greedy hands or
weapons of destruction.