Deep state recruitment network
| Deep state recruitment network (statecraft) | |
|---|---|
| File:Deep state recruitment network.jpg | |
| Future leaders in deep state structures have to come from somewhere. |
Deep state recruitment networks are structures used to propagate and maintain deep state structures. What deep state groups lack in terms of legitimacy, they must make up for in other ways. Deep state recruitment networks are one of those ways. They are onramps onto careers as deep state operatives, providing a chance not only to train up but also — to a certain extent — to evaluate and filter out those whose personal qualities make then unsuitable for admission to deep state groups.
Purposes
Although the clandestine deep state structures are generally well funded, their anti-democratic purposes present them with a dilemma. How to use their money to acquire that which is beyond price — loyalty? And how to do so in such a way that minimizes risk of exposure?
For over a century, deep states have been using public-facing, formal recruitment networks. Typically, they are funded by a wealthy patron, and consist of funding given to a group of young and highly talented people for a specific period. To draw from a large pool of candidates, they must be publicly visible.
Selection
Schools and universities have an assortment of scholarships to enable the poor but talented to advance, providing a natural cover for deep state recruitment networks, which invariably have a mission statement extolling the "philanthropy" of their expansive patron.
Since these operations invite only the most promising young people, membership was traditionally worn as a badge of pride and a sign of great talent. Deep state recruitment networks have a very specific purpose and actively seek and cultivate weaknesses as well as strengths. {{#subobject: |Has superobject=Deep state recruitment network |Has objectClass=Quotation |Has author=Mark Gorton|+sep=, |Has text=“In 1968, while at Oxford, ambitious, young Bill Clinton [Rhodes Scholar 1968] was recruited as a CIA asset by CIA London station chief Cord Meyer. Cord Meyer was a very significant figure in the Coup of ’63 when he ran the media cover-up, propaganda side of the coup. The Cabal was always looking to groom a next generation of members, and from the point of view of the CIA/Cabal, Clinton must have made an ideal target. He was smart, charismatic, ambitious, and he couldn’t keep his dick in his pants. That combination of traits made him very controllable.” |Is about=Deep state recruitment network,Cord Meyer, Bill Clinton|+sep=, |Has wikipediaPage= |Has location=|+sep=, |Has publicationDate= |Sourced from=Document:Fifty Years of the Deep State |Has sourceDetails= |Has sourceTitle= |Has sourceName=Document:Fifty Years of the Deep State |Has sourceURL=
}}
“In 1968, while at Oxford, ambitious, young Bill Clinton [Rhodes Scholar 1968] was recruited as a CIA asset by CIA London station chief Cord Meyer. Cord Meyer was a very significant figure in the Coup of ’63 when he ran the media cover-up, propaganda side of the coup. The Cabal was always looking to groom a next generation of members, and from the point of view of the CIA/Cabal, Clinton must have made an ideal target. He was smart, charismatic, ambitious, and he couldn’t keep his dick in his pants. That combination of traits made him very controllable.”
Mark Gorton [1]
While different networks have different procedures and criteria, essential to all such networks is the establishment of personal relationships with existing deep state operatives.
Dissidents
Any such public facing project will have to deal with members who are interested to apply and participate, but who are adjudging to be unsuitable for recruitment into the Deep State. There may even be those who are at least somewhat aware of the project's deeper purposes and who actively resist them. Economist Richard Werner, selected as a WEF Global Leader for Tomorrow in 2003, stated that the network was closed down and relaunched as a more format — the Young Global Leaders — because too many members started asking difficult questions of the management.[2]
Origins
Cecil Rhodes was a wealthy deep politician and member of the Milner Group's Society of the Elect, then the de facto UK deep state. On his death in 1902 he left a legacy to the University of Oxford, which funded the Rhodes Scholarships.[3] This continues to fund an annual intake of young men (and, since 1977, also women) to study there to this day.
Development
These networks have multiplied with the rise of the SDS in the early 1980s when the CIA started performing more of its work in the open. The development of mass surveillance technology allows for closer monitoring of participants.
Accelerated career progression
Involvement in these networks can result in a preternaturally fast career progression. The leaders of these networks may explain this as a result of fruitful training, although a competing explanation is found in the "Bilderberg wind" phenomenon, whereby their selection and successful graduation in itself is what marks them for rapid promotion. If people have multiple memberships, in particular, this is a strong hint that they may be an active deep state operative.
Exposure
The intense interest in the COVID-19 project raise interest in, and awareness of deep politics in general, and the WEF in particular. Scores, probably hundreds of their Global Leaders for Tomorrow and Young Global Leaders played important roles in all aspects of the event. On an initiative from Robert Malone, the Malone Institute produced a spreadsheet of all the publicly admitted members.[4]