| Their website: Project for the New American Century Articles about them and their threat to humanity: Project for the New American Century (PNAC); NeoCon central Oil as Power; US Imperial/ Corporate Presence in Mideast ".. advanced forms of biological warfare that can target specific genotypes may transform biological warfare from the realm of terror to a politically useful tool" (From Rebuilding America's defense p. 60 2000). Major names who have been signatories on letters and policy statements from PNAC or significant NeoCons. Dick Cheney (Vice President) Donald Rumsfeld Paul Wolfowitz Richard Perle Elliot Abrams Robert Kagan Richard L. Armitage Steve Forbes, polidential candidate, publisher of Forbes Mag. George Weigel Frank Gaffney Richard Perle served as Chairman of the Defense Policy Board, Department of Defense, Chairman and CEO of Hollinger Digital, and Director of The Jerusalem Post. He is a Resident Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research (AEI). His research areas are defense, intelligence, national security, Europe, Middle East, Russian region. He has previously served as Assistant Secretary of Defense for international security policy (1981-1987), and on the U.S. Senate staff (1969-1980). He received his M.A. in political science at Princeton University, and his B.A. at the University of Southern California. R. James Woolsey William Kristol, Robert Kagan Bruce P. Jackson is president of the Project on Transitional Democracies. Mr. Jackson is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London and on the Board of Advisors of the Center for Security Policy. He is the President of the U.S. Committee on NATO, a non-profit bi-partisan organization formed to promote the expansion of the NATO alliance. From 1979 to 1990, Bruce Jackson served in the United States Army as a Military Intelligence Officer. From 1986 to 1990, he served in the Office of the Secretary of Defense in a variety of policy positions pertaining to nuclear forces, strategic defenses and arm control negotiations. Upon leaving the Department of Defense in 1990, Mr. Jackson joined Lehman Brothers, an investment bank in New York, where he was the chief strategist for the firm's proprietary trade operations. In 1993, he moved to Martin Marietta Corporation where he was Director for Strategic Planning and subsequently Director for Corporate Development Projects. In these positions, Mr. Jackson played a significant role in the execution of the Corporation's mergers and acquisitions strategy. Dr.Gary J. Schmitt is executive director of the Project for the New American Century. His Background is described here Daniel McKivergan is deputy director of the Project for the New American Century. Prior to joining the Project, Dan was legislative director for the Office of Senator John McCain of Arizona Ellen Bork is deputy director at the Project for the New American Century and contributing editor of the New York Sun Peter W. Rodman Assistant Secretary of Defense (International Security Affairs) most recently Director of National Security Programs at the Nixon Center (1995-2001). He is a former Senior Editor of National Review (1991-1999) and worked as a research and editorial assistant to Dr. Kissinger in the preparation of his memoirs. Vin Weber, Vice Chairman of Empower America, is a former Minnesota Republican Congressman, lawyer and banker. He now lives in Virginia and is the new head of the private National Endowment for Democracy, and was formerly a Senior Fellow at the Bradley-funded Progress and Freedom Foundation (www.pff.org) . This is worth reading. Here's an excerpt: "The history of the 20th century should have taught us that it is important to shape circumstances before crises emerge, and to meet threats before they become dire. The history of this century should have taught us to embrace the cause of American leadership." and "we need to strengthen our ties to democratic allies and to challenge regimes hostile to our interests and values.." They seem to have forgotten about the first half of this one. Our democratic allies, other than Britain, have been distanced. Elliott Abrams Gary Bauer William J. Bennett Jeb Bush Dick Cheney Eliot A. Cohen Midge Decter Paula Dobriansky Steve Forbes Aaron Friedberg Francis Fukuyama Frank Gaffney Fred C. Ikle Donald Kagan Zalmay Khalilzad I. Lewis Libby Norman Podhoretz Dan Quayle Peter W. Rodman Stephen P. Rosen Henry S. Rowen Donald Rumsfeld Vin Weber George Weigel Paul Wolfowitz New Citizenship Project Gary Schmitt 1150 17th St. N.W. Suite 150 Washington, DC 20036 202 293-4983 fax 4572 project@NEWAMERICANCENTURY.ORG hosting at ns.cais.com ns2.cais.com The website is registered to the New Citizenship Project. (NCP) Gary Schmitt, the executive director, Here is a social network diagram for Gary Schmitt from www.namebase.org (a fascinating site, one that spies and political researchers will find useful. Namebase suggests a CIA connection. http://www.namebase.org/cgi-bin/nb01?Na=Schmitt%2C+gary funding sources for NCP is listed at http://www.mediatransparency.org/search_results/info_on_any_recipient.php?258 Repeated sources of funding for NCP include these major conservative sources of funding for think tanks and other conservative causes. These include some of the most wealthy, powerful conservative bastions of power on the planet. The Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation, Inc. .... more: It's big, with over $700 in assets Another Source of funding is Sarah Scaife Foundation run by Richard Melon Scaife The Man Behind the Mask; Richard Melon Scaife Social Network Diagram for Scaife info on the The John M. Olin Foundation and their own website http://www.jmof.org/ The Clinton Administration has placed itself squarely in the tradition of Presidents Wilson and Carter, and never more so than in Mr. Berger's speech, entitled "American Power: Hegemony, Isolationism or Engagement." Mr. Berger is opposed to American hegemony and decries Republican calls for increased defense spending. The true test of leadership, he argues, is not whether the United States remains militarily powerful, but whether it signs onto international conventions such as the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty and the Climate Change Treaty, provides enough money to global poverty programs and supports the United Nations. It is on these matters, Mr. Berger argues, "that our most fundamental interests are at stake." Mr. Berger derides those who worry about the threat posed by China or Russia as "nostalgic" for the cold war. In the Clinton Administration's world, there are no enemies or even potential enemies. There are only potential partners in the search for what Mr. Berger calls an international "common good." This is the kind of utopian internationalism that the Democratic Party rejected under the hardheaded leadership of Harry Truman and Dean Acheson but embraced again after Vietnam. It is the internationalism of Jimmy Carter, squeamish and guilty about American power and content to base America's security, and the world's security, on arms control agreements rather than on American arms. This is the internationalism which in the late 1970's and early 1980's favored the SALT II agreement and the "nuclear freeze" and opposed the Reagan arms buildup and the Strategic Defense Initiative. Republicans in the coming election will likely propose a very different kind of internationalism. In the tradition of Teddy Roosevelt and Ronald Reagan, they will argue that the United States can and should lead the world to a better future, one built around American principles of freedom and justice -- but only if it has the power and the will to use that power. Republicans will argue that American security cannot be safeguarded by international conventions. Instead, they will ask Americans to face this increasingly dangerous world without illusions. They will argue that American dominance can be sustained for many decades to come, not by arms control agreements, but by augmenting America's power and, therefore, its ability to lead." |
| THE WORN GRASS REVEALS UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN THE DAYS PRIOR TO 911 AND NOTICE THE ANGLE OF ATTACK EXACTLY MATCHES THE WORN SPOTS IN THE TURF |
BY WAY OF DECEPTION
THOU SHALL WAGE WAR
THOU SHALL WAGE WAR
Puppet On A String: Hamas Dances To Israel’s Tune
Israel’s supposed arch-enemy, the terrorist group Hamas, was founded and funded by Israel’s dominant Likud party and continues to
be bankrolled to this day by political bodies pushing a one world government system. According to United Press International
“Israel and Hamas may currently be locked in deadly combat, but, according to several current and former U.S. intelligence officials,
beginning in the late 1970s, Tel Aviv gave direct and indirect financial aid to Hamas over a period of years.”
Israel’s supposed arch-enemy, the terrorist group Hamas, was founded and funded by Israel’s dominant Likud party and continues to
be bankrolled to this day by political bodies pushing a one world government system. According to United Press International
“Israel and Hamas may currently be locked in deadly combat, but, according to several current and former U.S. intelligence officials,
beginning in the late 1970s, Tel Aviv gave direct and indirect financial aid to Hamas over a period of years.”
| The new Homeland Security Czar Michael Chertoff is a dual citizen of Israel/USA, the son of a rabbi and was a member of Bnai Brith's ADL. (Chertoff is actually tied to the "terrorists.", freed Israeli spy ring) |
Mr Wolfowitz was one of the
brains behind the Iraq war.
He called for the removal of
Saddam Hussein immediately
after the attacks of 11
September 2001, but was
overruled in a meeting at
Camp David the following
weekend
brains behind the Iraq war.
He called for the removal of
Saddam Hussein immediately
after the attacks of 11
September 2001, but was
overruled in a meeting at
Camp David the following
weekend
| TRILLONS OF TAX PAYER FUNDS UNACCOUNTED FOR |
Nice Hair
Evil mind
Douglas Feith (Office of special plans)
Willian J. Bannett
Fred C. Ikle
Donald Kagan
Jeb Bush (Florida Governor)
John Bolton would be nightmare U.S.
ambassador to the United Nations
ambassador to the United Nations
Stephen P. Rosen
Gary Bauer
Dov Zekheim
Ruppert Murdoch
CEO of FOX station
CEO of FOX station
Rush Limbaugh
(Click on his picture
above to watch a
flash animation)
(Click on his picture
above to watch a
flash animation)
Karl Rove (Bush's brain)
Zalmay Khalilzad
Frank Carlucci (Carlyle)
Eliot A. Cohen
Midge Decter
Dan Quayle former VP
and mis-speller
and mis-speller
Henry S. Rowen
Lewis Libby
Norman Podhoretz
| Here's a list of signatories of a June 3, 1997 Statement of principles |
| Here's a list of signatories of a January 23rd 2003 letter on the defense budget on the website. |
| Signatories of a letter on Hong Kong dated Nov 25, 2002 |
| Letter To President Clinton Advocating Removal of Milosevic from Office. |
| Letter Advocating taking a strong stand on behalf of Taiwan |
| Letter to Newt Gingrich and Trent Lott May 29, 1998 advocating removal of Saddam. |
| a whois search at register.com shows that the person who registerd the PNAC domain is |
| an excerpt from an article written for the NY Times, October 25, 1999 by William Kristol and Robert Kagan, listed among the archives of the Project for the New American Century: |
Richard Perle, Paul Wolfowitz, Elliot Abrahms, Richard L. Armitage, Nina Bang-Jensen, Jefrrey Bergner, George
Biddle, John R. Bolton, Frank Carlucci, Eliot Cohen, Seth Cropsey, Dennis DeConcini, Paula Dobrianski, Morton H.
Halperin, John Heffernan, James R. Hooper, Bruce P. Jackson, Zalmay KHalilzad, Jeane Kirkpatrick, Peter Kovler,
Mark P. Lagon, Peter Rodman, HElmut Sonnenfeldt, William Howard Taft the 4th, Ed Turner, Wayne Owens, Dov S.
Sakheim,
Biddle, John R. Bolton, Frank Carlucci, Eliot Cohen, Seth Cropsey, Dennis DeConcini, Paula Dobrianski, Morton H.
Halperin, John Heffernan, James R. Hooper, Bruce P. Jackson, Zalmay KHalilzad, Jeane Kirkpatrick, Peter Kovler,
Mark P. Lagon, Peter Rodman, HElmut Sonnenfeldt, William Howard Taft the 4th, Ed Turner, Wayne Owens, Dov S.
Sakheim,
Elliot Abrams William J. Bennett Jeffrey Bergner John R. Bolton Paula Dobriansky Francis Fukuyama
Robert Kagan, Zalmay Khalilzad William Kristol Richard Perle Peter Rodman Donald Rumsfeld William
Schneider, Jr. Vin Weber Paul Wolfowitz R. James Woolsey Robert B. Zoellick
Robert Kagan, Zalmay Khalilzad William Kristol Richard Perle Peter Rodman Donald Rumsfeld William
Schneider, Jr. Vin Weber Paul Wolfowitz R. James Woolsey Robert B. Zoellick
"-- We should use U.S. and allied military power to provide protection for liberated areas in northern and southern
Iraq; and -- We should establish and maintain a strong U.S. military presence in the region, and be prepared to use
that force to protect our vital interests in the Gulf - and, if necessary, to help remove Saddam from power"
signatories: Elliott Abrams Richard L. Armitage William J. Bennett Jeffrey Bergner John Bolton Paula
Dobriansky Francis Fukuyama Robert Kagan Zalmay Khalilzad William Kristol Richard Perle Peter W.
Rodman Donald Rumsfeld William Schneider, Jr. Vin Weber Paul Wolfowitz R. James Woolsey Robert B.
Zoellick
Iraq; and -- We should establish and maintain a strong U.S. military presence in the region, and be prepared to use
that force to protect our vital interests in the Gulf - and, if necessary, to help remove Saddam from power"
signatories: Elliott Abrams Richard L. Armitage William J. Bennett Jeffrey Bergner John Bolton Paula
Dobriansky Francis Fukuyama Robert Kagan Zalmay Khalilzad William Kristol Richard Perle Peter W.
Rodman Donald Rumsfeld William Schneider, Jr. Vin Weber Paul Wolfowitz R. James Woolsey Robert B.
Zoellick
Edwin J. Feulner, Jr. William Kristol Elliott Abrams Richard V. Allen Richard L. Armitage William J. Bennett
John R. Bolton William F. Buckley, Jr. Midge Decter Robert Kagan Jeane J. Kirkpatrick I. Lewis Libby
Edwin Meese III Richard Perle Norman Podhoretz William Schneider, Jr. Arthur Waldron Malcolm Wallop
James
Webb Caspar Weinberger Paul Weyrich R. James Woolsey Paul Wolfowitz
John R. Bolton William F. Buckley, Jr. Midge Decter Robert Kagan Jeane J. Kirkpatrick I. Lewis Libby
Edwin Meese III Richard Perle Norman Podhoretz William Schneider, Jr. Arthur Waldron Malcolm Wallop
James
Webb Caspar Weinberger Paul Weyrich R. James Woolsey Paul Wolfowitz
William Kristol Dick Thornburgh Morton Abramowitz Mark A. Anderson Andrew Y. Au Gary Bauer
Robert L. Bernstein Max Boot Ellen Bork Steven C. Clemons Helle Dale Midge Decter Thomas
Donnelly Nicholas Eberstadt Robert Edgar Amitai Etzioni Hillel Fradkin Sam Gejdenson Merle
Goldman Bruce Jackson Robert Kagan Max M. Kampelman Adrian Karatnycky Penn Kemble
Craig Kennedy Harold Hongju Koh Tod Lindberg Bette Bao Lord Connie Mack Mary Beth Markey
Martin Peretz Danielle Pletka Norman Podhoretz John Edward Porter Gary Schmitt Sin-Ming Shaw
Paul Simon Stephen Solarz Leonard Sussman John J. Sweeney John Tkacik Arthur Waldron
Jennifer Windsor Larry Wortzel
William Kristol Gary Bauer Max Boot Frank Carlucci, Eliot Cohen Midge Decter Thomas Donnelly
Frank Gaffney Daniel Goure Bruce P. Jackson Donald Kagan Robert Kagan Lewis E. Lehrman
Tod Lindberg Rich Lowry Daniel McKivergan Joshua Muravchik Danielle Pletka Norman
Podhoretz Stephen P. Rosen Gary Schmitt Randy Scheunemann William Schneider, Jr.
Richard Shultz Henry Sokolski Chris Williams R. James Woolsey
Frank Gaffney Daniel Goure Bruce P. Jackson Donald Kagan Robert Kagan Lewis E. Lehrman
Tod Lindberg Rich Lowry Daniel McKivergan Joshua Muravchik Danielle Pletka Norman
Podhoretz Stephen P. Rosen Gary Schmitt Randy Scheunemann William Schneider, Jr.
Richard Shultz Henry Sokolski Chris Williams R. James Woolsey
chairman of the Project, is editor of the influential Washington-based political
magazine, the Weekly Standard. Widely recognized as one of the nation's
leading political analysts and commentators, Mr. Kristol regularly appears on all
the major television public affairs shows. Before starting the Weekly Standard in
1995, Mr. Kristol led the Project for the Republican Future, where he helped
shape the strategy that produced the 1994 Republican congressional victory.
Prior to that, Mr. Kristol served as chief of staff to Vice President Dan Quayle
during the Bush Administration and to Secretary of Education William Bennett
under President Reagan. Before coming to Washington in 1985, Mr. Kristol
taught politics at the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard's Kennedy School
of Government.
magazine, the Weekly Standard. Widely recognized as one of the nation's
leading political analysts and commentators, Mr. Kristol regularly appears on all
the major television public affairs shows. Before starting the Weekly Standard in
1995, Mr. Kristol led the Project for the Republican Future, where he helped
shape the strategy that produced the 1994 Republican congressional victory.
Prior to that, Mr. Kristol served as chief of staff to Vice President Dan Quayle
during the Bush Administration and to Secretary of Education William Bennett
under President Reagan. Before coming to Washington in 1985, Mr. Kristol
taught politics at the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard's Kennedy School
of Government.
is co-founder with William Kristol of the Project for the New American Century.
He is a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, a
contributing editor at the Weekly Standard, and a columnist for the Washington
Post. From 1985-1988, Mr. Kagan was Deputy for Policy in the State
Department's Bureau of Inter-American Affairs. From 1984-1985, he was a
member of the State Department's Policy Planning Staff and principal
speechwriter to Secretary of State George P. Schultz. In 1983, he served as
foreign policy advisor to Congressman Jack Kemp and as Special Assistant to
the Deputy Director of the United States Information Agency. In 1981, he was
Assistant Editor at the Public Interest. Mr. Kagan holds a bachelor's degree from
Yale College and master's degree in public policy and international relations
from Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government. He is a member of
the Council on Foreign Relations and the Alexander Hamilton fellow in American
diplomatic history at American University.
He is a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, a
contributing editor at the Weekly Standard, and a columnist for the Washington
Post. From 1985-1988, Mr. Kagan was Deputy for Policy in the State
Department's Bureau of Inter-American Affairs. From 1984-1985, he was a
member of the State Department's Policy Planning Staff and principal
speechwriter to Secretary of State George P. Schultz. In 1983, he served as
foreign policy advisor to Congressman Jack Kemp and as Special Assistant to
the Deputy Director of the United States Information Agency. In 1981, he was
Assistant Editor at the Public Interest. Mr. Kagan holds a bachelor's degree from
Yale College and master's degree in public policy and international relations
from Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government. He is a member of
the Council on Foreign Relations and the Alexander Hamilton fellow in American
diplomatic history at American University.
former director of the CIA, 1993-95, Mr. Woolsey is presently a member of the
Board of Directors or Board of Managers of: Linsang Partners, LLC; BC
International Corporation; Fibersense Technology Corporation; Invicta Networks,
Inc.; DIANA, LLC; Agorics, Inc.; and Sun HealthCare Group, Inc. He is also a
member of the Board of Governors of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. He has
served in the past as a member of the Boards of: USF&G; Yurie Systems, Inc.;
Martin Marietta; British Aerospace, Inc.; Fairchild Industries; Titan Corporation;
and DynCorp. Besides serving as Director of Central Intelligence, Mr. Woolsey has
served in the U.S. government as: Ambassador to the Negotiation on Conventional
Armed Forces in Europe (CFE), Vienna, 1989-1991; Under Secretary of the Navy,
1977-1979; and General Counsel to the U.S. Senate Committee on Armed
Services, 1970-73.
Board of Directors or Board of Managers of: Linsang Partners, LLC; BC
International Corporation; Fibersense Technology Corporation; Invicta Networks,
Inc.; DIANA, LLC; Agorics, Inc.; and Sun HealthCare Group, Inc. He is also a
member of the Board of Governors of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. He has
served in the past as a member of the Boards of: USF&G; Yurie Systems, Inc.;
Martin Marietta; British Aerospace, Inc.; Fairchild Industries; Titan Corporation;
and DynCorp. Besides serving as Director of Central Intelligence, Mr. Woolsey has
served in the U.S. government as: Ambassador to the Negotiation on Conventional
Armed Forces in Europe (CFE), Vienna, 1989-1991; Under Secretary of the Navy,
1977-1979; and General Counsel to the U.S. Senate Committee on Armed
Services, 1970-73.
Francis Fukuyama is Dean of Faculty and Bernard L. Schwartz Professor of
International Political Economy at the Paul
H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University.
International Political Economy at the Paul
H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University.
Francis Fukuyama
