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Bilderberg/1966

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Hotel Nassauer Hof, Wiesbaden, Germany

 Bilderberg/1966(Bilderberg/Meeting)
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File:Bilderberg 1966.png
Date25 March 1966 - 27 March 1966
LocationHotel Nassauer Hof, Wiesbaden, Germany
InterestsNationalism
DescriptionTop of the agenda of the 15th Bilderberg in Wiesbaden, Germany, was the restructuring of NATO. Since this discussion was held, all permanent holders of the position of NATO Secretary General have attended at least one Bilderberg conference prior to their appointment.
PerpetratorsBilderberg/Steering committee
ParticipantsBernhard von Biesterfeld, Ernst van der Beugel, Joseph E. Johnson, Johannes Meynen, Arnold Lamping, Hermann Abs, Giovanni Agnelli, Raymond Aron, George W. Ball, Piero Bassetti, Wilfrid Baumgartner, David E. Bell, Frederic Bennett, Fritz Berg, M. Nuri Birgi, Kurt Birrenbach, Robert R. Bowie, Manlio Brosio, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Alastair Buchan, Marcel Cadieux, Louis Camu, Andrew Cohen, Emilio G. Collado, Auguste Cool, Arthur Dean, A. Davidson Dunton, Ludwig Erhard, Fritz Erler, Manuel R. Espirito Santo Silva, Marcel Faribault, Max Frankel, Jacques Georges-Picot, Roswell L. Gilpatric, Anthony G. S. Griffin, Fred R. Harris, Gabriel Hauge, Henry J. Heinz II, Leif Høegh, Chet Holifield, Thomas V. Jones, Cyril Kleinwort, Harald Knudtzon, Jens Krag, Halvard Lange, Jean Lecanuet, Joseph Luns, Franco M. Malfatti, Edward S. Mason, John J. McCloy, James McCormack, George C. McGhee, Hans Merkle, F. Bradford Morse, Robert D. Murphy, Johan Nykopp, Con O'Neill, Mario Pedini, Rudolph A. Peterson, Hugo Portisch, Walter P. Reuther, David Rockefeller, Sir Eric Roll, Carlo Schmid, Helmut Schmidt, Urs Schwarz, Baron Snoy et d'Oppuers, Charles M. Spofford, Gerhard Stoltenberg, Shepard Stone, Terkel Terkelsen, Gunnar Thoroddsen, Jan Tinbergen, John W. Tuthill, Marcus Wallenberg Jr., Charles Wheeler, Robert H. Winters, Otto Wolff von Amerongen, George D. Woods, Eric Wyndham White, Jelle Zijlstra
Witnessed byVittorino Chiusano, Bertie le Roy, Edwin Vernede, Michael von Waldthausen
File:1966 bilderberg uk election change.png
The Bilderberg Steering Committee made provision for the 1966 UK General Election

The 1966 Bilderberg Meeting was the group's 15th meeting and had participants from 15 European countries, the United States and Canada. It was held at the Hotel Nassauer Hof, Wiesbaden, West Germany. On the agenda was Should NATO be reorganized and if so how?, and the meeting appears to have cemented the group's control of NATO. The guests included business executives, politicians, financiers, editors/journalists and academics. The next meeting was the 1967 Bilderberg.

Agenda

The 1966 Bilderberg Agenda has been leaked[1] and typed copies of of the speeches are also available online.[2]

1. Should NATO be reorganized and if so how?

The keynote paper was delivered by Robert R. Bowie. Since this discussion was held, all permanent holders of the position of NATO Secretary General have attended at least one Bilderberg conference prior to their appointment.

2. The future of world economic relations especially between industrial and developing countries.

Jan Tinbergen presented a paper.[2] Edward Mason spoke later on the "very difficult problem of what you might call aid diplomacy". He concluded that "with the help of the World Bank and perhaps certain other international agencies one might develop a common view as to what needs to be done to promote their economic development". George Woods speech compared foreign aid to the Marshall Plan and hoped that the way of life of many people could be changed and "improved on in many ways and made to pay off".[2] David Bell's speech concluded that "We in the United States have not yet found a hopeless case." Andrew Cohen gave a speech supportive of George Woods, concluding that "We must rive him all support. It is not sufficient to support him in words; we must help provide him with the resources which will give him more power to his arm."[2]

Exposure

Alex Jones reported about leaked documents from the 1966 Bilderberg and their "Quest for World Government".[3][4][5] On one of the documents somebody noted: "nationalism is dangerous".[6]


References