Carroll Quigley

And I read that.

It was interviews with Carol Quigley, who was a Georgetown professor, who was given access to what they call the Illuminati, their goals and objectives, et cetera.

And he agreed with the goals and objectives.

The only thing he didn't agree with was that it shouldn't be private.

And I read that.

It was interviews with Carol Quigley, who was a Georgetown professor, who was given access to what they called the Illuminati, their goals and objectives, etc.

And he agreed with the goals and objectives.

The only thing he didn't agree with was that it shouldn't be private, it should be public.

Richard Grove, he said that it is a roundtable of roundtables.

Of course, we talk about Carol Quigley and the whole roundtable structure.

He says, you know, he thinks it's probably all these groups that we're talking about here.

And in that final roundtable, they probably all have a seat where they're sort of begrudgingly sharing power, you know, they might have their own conflicting interests, but 99 times out of 100, they're going to agree with each other and work together in order to, you know, achieve their goals and sort of strip away the freedom of the rest of the masses that they don't want to ever wake up and question their power.

And I read that.

It was, uh, interviews with Carroll Quigley, who was a Georgetown professor, who was given access to the, what they call the Illuminati, their, uh, their goals and objectives, et cetera.

And he agreed with the goals and objectives.

The only thing he didn't agree with was that it shouldn't be private, it should be public.

And I read that.

It was, uh, interviews with Carroll Quigley, who was a Georgetown professor, who was given access to the, what they call the Illuminati, their, uh, their goals and objectives, et cetera.

And he agreed with the goals and objectives.

The only thing he didn't agree with was that it shouldn't be private, it should be public.

Find promising young people across the empire and the United States, bring them to Oxford and send them home into government, the press, and finance.

Carol Quigley, the Georgetown historian that Bill Clinton thanked by name in his 1992 nomination speech, documented the rest in his book The Anglo-American Establishment, the society that Rhodes, W.T. Stead, and Reginald Brett actually formed in 1891, with an inner society of the elect and an outer association of helpers.

taken over by Alfred Milner after Rhodes died in 1902.

Sir Anthony Kenny's official history of the Rhodes Trust covers the early governance in detail.

And that's kind of what learning, you know, what they, them, are doing to us, you know.

Once you've read, you know, Brzezinski and, you know, Carol Quigley and on and on and on, all these books and everything that I've read, and not just read them, not just listened to a lot of radio, haven't watched a whole lot of videos, didn't have that access, but I did have international television.

I've watched television across the world, and I would see things, and not only did I watch and see and listen, I sat back and I thought, you know, and put it together and came out with, oh, my God, you know, this is why they're doing this, and that little clip I heard out of Romania the other day, you know, that fits into this, you know, and, you know, King Charles over there in Transylvania at his castle, you know, an interview in English on Romanian television, you know, just... very weird, strange stuff, and just coagulating it all in your brain and letting all the pieces fall into place.

And finally you hit something that unlocks something, and you're like, oh, my God, you know, that fits into here just perfect.