Green Illusions
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How The Green Movement
Was Created
Green organizations as
Greenpeace, WWF and various Green Parties usually say that they arose
spontaneously from the population in order to protect nature against
pollution and industry
The reality is quite different: leading members of international
finance, secret services and European royal families , English and Dutch
in particular, created and organized these goups
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The
United Nations Education, Scientific, and Cultural Organization,
founded in 1948, is a Paris-based, specialized UN organization that
was designed by Sir Julian Huxley, one of the leading figures of
war-time British intelligence. Huxley was also its first director
general. In his 1946 document which called for the group's creation,
Huxley defines Unesco's two main aims as popularizing the need for
eugenics, and protecting wildlife through the creation of national
parks, especially in Africa. With a $550 million annual budget,
Unesco funds a vast network of conservation groups; it defines
protection of the environment as one of its three main goals.
- IUCN:
The Swiss-based International Union for the Conservation of Nature was formed in 1948 by Sir Julian Huxley. Its constitution was
written by the British Foreign Office. It brings together 60 nations,
95 government agencies, and 568 non-governmental organizations.
Together with the UNEP and the World Resources Institute (see below),
the IUCN launched the ``Global Biodiversity Strategy,'' which guides
the conservation planning of many nations. Today, its staff directly
plans the conservation strategies and administers the national parks
systems of many former colonies. It sees the preservation of
biodiversity as its main mission. The IUCN president is Sir Shridath
Ramphal, the former secretary general of the British Commonwealth,
1975-90; its director general, Martin Holdgate, was a senior
official of the United Kingdom's Department of the Environment.
- The
Nature Conservancy: Founded by royal charter in 1949, the Nature
Conservancy is one of the four official research bodies under the
British royalty's Privy Council. Known as the ``world's first
statutory conservation body,'' it became one of the most powerful
postwar covert operations of the Crown. Max Nicholson, the permanent
secretary to the deputy prime minister, wrote the legislation for
the Conservancy, then left his government post to head it. Nicholson
personally developed most of the major strategies and tactics of the
world environmentalist movement for the next decades. The group
started the campaign against DDT, drafted the constitution for the
IUCN, and set up the committee which established the World Wildlife
Fund (WWF) in 1961. The subtitle of Nicholson's 1970 history of the
postwar environmental movement is ``A Guide for the New Masters of
the Earth.''
-
Conservation Foundation: This group was established in
Washington, D.C. in 1949, as the U.S. arm of the Nature Conservancy
Society of Europe. The first director of the foundation was Henry
Fairfield Osborne, an outspoken advocate of eugenics and
depopulation. The group took credit for the 1969 national
Environmental Policy Act, and the 1985 National Resources
Conservation Act, which locks up farmland into non-agricultural use.
- Sierra
Club: Founded in the 1890s in the United States by
preservationist John Muir, the Sierra Club was mostly an outing club
until the 1950s. At that time, it became a radical environmentalist
lobbying organization, dedicated to preventing all commercial uses
of public lands in the United States. Its executive director, David
Brower, who oversaw this transformation, left the group in 1969, to
former the more radical Friends of the Earth (see below). In 1971,
leaders of the Sierra Club in Canada created the eco-terrorist
Greenpeace (see below).
-
World Wildlife Fund:
Founded in 1961 by Prince Philip of Britain and Prince Bernhard of
the Netherlands, the WWF (now called World Wide Fund for Nature)
functions as the leading European oligarchical families'
intelligence arm. It is the single most important ``environmentalist
organization'' operating in the world today, and is responsible for
overseeing all of the operations of the global environmentalist
movement, including fostering terrorism, insurrections, and civil
wars. The professed concern of the
group is to protect ``endangered species'' threatened by industrial
development, particularly in former British colonies. It has done
this, in part, through setting up ``national parks'' and
``ecological reserves'' outside the control of national governments,
in targetted regions. These parks, in turn, serve as training
grounds and safe-havens for British-backed terrorist organizations.
Exemplary is the use of the national parks in Africa, to train and
protect all the ``liberation fronts'' under British control.
The WWF's ``1001 Club,'' made
up of 1,001 individuals hand-picked by Prince Philip, is the ruling
body of the group. It is dominated by members of the oligarchical
families of Europe, and includes some of their leading operatives
within government and industry. The WWF works closely with the
Royal Geographical Society, and The Fauna and Flora
Preservation Society, both patronized by Queen Elizabeth.
- UN
Development Program: Formed in 1966, the UNDP's purpose was to
propagandize in favor of the doctrine of ``sustainable
development,'' which labels physical economic growth and
industrialization as contrary to development. Under this doctrine,
the UNDP has given extensive funding to indigenous and ecological
programs against national governments.
- Friends
of the Earth: Founded 1969 by the former executive director of
Sierra Club, David Brower, it moved to England in 1970, with
financing from the Goldsmith interests (see below). It engages in
direct action and other activities, particularly targetting nuclear
power plants. Its U.K. director during the 1980s was Jonathan
Porritt, son of the ex-governor general of New Zealand.
- Survival
International: It was founded in London in 1969, with the
sponsorship of WWF Chairman Sir Peter Scott, to provide funding to
``help tribal peoples protect their lands, environment and way of
life.'' Originally named Primitive Peoples Fund, it continues close
collaboration with the WWF and the Royal Geographic Society. Other
founding members include Edward Goldsmith and Royal Geographic
Society director John Hemming. South American Indians were initial
targets of its operations.
- Earth
Day: Hundreds of millions of dollars went into ``Earth Day''
1970, a vast public relations stunt to get the ``green movement,''
earlier prepared by the WWF and allied agencies, off the ground.
Earth Day was bankrolled by the UN, Atlantic Richfield, and the Ford
and Rockefeller foundations; it was directed by the British
intelligence-sponsored Aspen Institute of Humanistic Studies.
-
Goldsmith/the Ecologist: In 1970, Sir
James Goldsmith, a top official in British intelligence, and his
older brother Edward (``Teddy'') Goldsmith, launched the
Ecologist magazine, the organ of what became the most radical
wing of the environmentalist movement. The Goldsmiths also published
a call for the creation of a Movement of Survival, which was founded
under the name Peoples Party, later renamed the Green Party. Green
parties, all mobilized against industry, then spread to Germany,
France, and, eventually, every nation in the European Community.
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Greenpeace
was founded in 1971 out of the Don't Make
a Wave Committee, by a coalition of Maoists, Trotskyists, and
Canadian members of the Sierra Club. Its first head, Ben Metcalfe,
had worked for British Intelligence in postwar Germany. The idea was
to create a ``direct action'' arm of the WWF. It now has
branches in 24 countries, including Russia, with headquarters in the
Netherlands and an annual budget of $157 million. Its current
director is Lord Peter Melchett, heir to the Imperial Chemical
Industries fortune.
(In
the center of immage: David McTaggart . Taggart played a pivotal
role within Greenpeace. He was Greenpeace’s chief spokesman and
chairman of Greenpeace International (GPI) from 1979 to 1991.)
- UNEP:
The United Nations Environment Program was formed at the 1972 UN
Conference on the Environment, which was organized by WWF co-founder
Maurice Strong. Based in Kenya, the UNEP works closely with Unesco,
the IUCN, and the WWF in diverse ventures. Its World Conservation
Monitoring Center in Cambridge, England, which it jointly sponsors
along with the IUCN and the WWF, is the central intelligence agency
of the conservation movement.
- Worldwatch Institute: This group was founded in Washington, D.C.
in 1974, with Lester Russell Brown as director. It maintains that
the Earth's carrying capacity has been exceeded. Brown is, or has
been, affiliated with many groups including Zero Population Growth,
the Population Reference Bureau, and the New York Council on Foreign
Relations. He is on the advisory committee of the ``2020 Vision''
program of the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI),
which is connected to the World Bank; and of the Institute of
International Economics, run by C. Fred Bergsten, of the Trilateral
Commission, which acts in close association with the International
Monetary Fund. Money to found Worldwatch came from the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund.
- International Food Policy Research Institute: IFPRI was founded
in 1975, for the stated purpose of identifying ``alternative
national and international strategies and policies for meeting food
needs of the developing world on a sustainable basis,'' in terms of
protecting the environment. It became a member of the Consultative
Group on International Agricultural Research (founded in 1971), and
is associated with the World Bank and various UN agencies, including
the Environment Program and Population Program. It specializes in
propaganda that large-scale infrastructure is bad for the
environment, and that resources, such as soil and water, are finite.
- Earth
First! Founded by David Foreman, formerly of the Sierra Club, in
1979, Earth First! has been involved in hundreds of attacks against
farmers, loggers, and cattlemen, each year. The self-professed
terrorist group has regularly driven spikes into trees, to injure
loggers and woodworkers, and has engaged in arson and bombings of
buildings used to sell livestock, or conduct scientific research
using animals.
- World
Resources Institute: WRI was founded in 1982 under the guidance
of then WWF-U.S. President Russell Train, with generous grants from
the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and the MacArthur Foundation. James
Gustave Speth was appointed its president. Speth was a co-founder of
the Natural Resources Defense Council. After 11 years at WRI, Speth
was made head of the United Nations Development Program in 1993. WRI
is the main think-tank for U.S. environmental groups, putting
forward study after study promoting the ``new world order'' and the
global biodiversity strategy. WRI is affiliated with the
International Institute for Environment and Development in London,
formerly headed by Lady Jackson (Barbara Ward), a British Socialist
Party think-tank.
- A 2020
Vision for Food, Agriculture, and the Environment: This program
was created in 1993 by the International Food Policy Research
Institute. Uganda President Yoweri Museveni is its figurehead
chairman. ``2020 Vision'' stresses small-scale, pick-and-hoe
agriculture, and free trade. In June 1995, IFPRI hosted an
international conference on future food supplies. IFPRI Director Per
Pinstrup-Andersen predicts that, in particular, struggles for water
will be the battleground of the future. The advisory board of ``2020
Vision'' includes leaders of Worldwatch Institute, World Wildlife
Fund, UN Development Program, World Bank, the Population Council,
U.S. Agency for International Development, and the UN Environment
Program.
Source:
http://members.tripod.com/~american_almanac/green.htm
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