Gov. Rick Perry Attends Bilderberg And Defies Logan Act

Posted on Thursday, May 31 at 13:23 by Chris Harder
This section shall not abridge the right of a citizen to apply, himself or his agent, to any foreign government or the agents thereof for redress of any injury which he may have sustained from such government or any of its agents or subjects. Link: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/uscode18/usc_sec_18_00000953----000-.html Now my question remains this: Who of our government is also in attendance and do we have a law such as the Logan Act that would prevent our government officials from doing so? I am on it, folks, and I'll list the people in attendance as soon as it becomes available.

Note: http://tinyurl.com/2sekao http://www.law.cornell....

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  1. Thu May 31, 2007 8:46 pm
    Good one, Chris. Thanks!

  2. Thu May 31, 2007 9:47 pm
    "Now my question remains this: Who of our government is also in attendance and do we have a law such as the Logan Act that would prevent our government officials from doing so?"

    No such law exists, because no such law is needed. The government only has the authority WE allow it to have. It is up to YOU and I to hold them accountable.

    Soap box,
    Ballot Box,
    Ammo Box.

    In that order.

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    The preceding comment deals with mature subject matter, however immaturely presented. Viewer discretion is advised.

  3. Thu May 31, 2007 10:53 pm
    <br />
    <br />
    Sheesh Do i gotta do EVERYthing <br />
    <br />
    2007 Bilderberg <br />
    Participant List Leaked<br />
    From Tony Gosling<br />
    5-30-7<br />
    <br />
    Author Danny Estulin has managed to get hold of this year's participant list BEFORE the event. Please circulate it to all your National Press and broadcast media to give them as littyle excuse as possible for ignoring argulblty the most important global political event of the year. <br />
    <br />
    This years' Bilderberg conference is the big one. If Kissinger and the steering committee can convince the Turks, through threats and bribery, to go for the NeoCon 'regime change' agenda for Iran we can expect a further Middle Eastern bloodbath and Islamic genocide. <br />
    <br />
    Let's hope and pray that the Turkish decision makers and political classes are not that stupid. For anyone planning to travel to witness the conference this year please do keep me informed over the weekend and/or use the new(ish) Bilderberg forum. <br />
    <br />
    Breaking news direct from the 2007 Bilderberg conference <<a href="http://www.bilderberg.org/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=3710>http://www.bilderberg.org/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=3710">http://www.bilderberg.org/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=3710>http://www.bilderberg.org/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=3710</a> <br />
    <br />
    So, here this year's Bilderbergers! Here's hoping the Turkish police will surround the hotel and arrest all the steering group members for questioning while the Turkish Secret Service deal with the CIA. Fingers crossed! And well done over-safe Danny Estulin. Nuff respect for getting the leaked participant list BEFORE the conference - this is unheard of. <br />
    <br />
    Tony <br />
    <br />
    tony@tlio.org.uk <br />
    <br />
    <a href="http://www.bilderberg.org/2007.htm">http://www.bilderberg.org/2007.htm</a> <br />
    <br />
    <a href="http://rinf.com/alt-news/breaking-news/bilderberg-2007-agenda-and-participan">http://rinf.com/alt-news/breaking-news/bilderberg-2007-agenda-and-participan</a> t-list/ <br />
    <br />
    <a href="http://www.nineeleven.co.uk/board/viewtopic.php?t=9197">http://www.nineeleven.co.uk/board/viewtopic.php?t=9197</a> <br />
    <br />
    George Alogoskoufis, Minister of Economy and Finance (Greece) Ali Babacan, Minister of Economic Affairs (Turkey) Edward Balls, Economic Secretary to the Treasury (UK) Francisco Pinto Balsemão, Chairman and CEO, IMPRESA, S.G.P.S.; Former Prime Minister (Portugal) José M. Durão Barroso, President, European Commission (Portugal/International) Franco Bernabé, Vice Chariman, Rothschild Europe (Italy) Nicolas Beytout, Editor-in-Chief, Le Figaro (France) Carl Bildt, Former Prime Minister (Sweden) Hubert Burda, Publisher and CEO, Hubert Burda Media Holding (Belgium) Philippe Camus, CEO, EADS (France) Henri de Castries, Chairman of the Management Board and CEO, AXA (France) Juan Luis Cebrian, Grupo PRISA media group (Spain) Kenneth Clark, Member of Parliament (UK) Timothy C. Collins, Senior Managing Director and CEO, Ripplewood Holdings, LLC (USA) Bertrand Collomb, Chairman, Lafarge (France) George A. David, Chairman, Coca-Cola H.B.C. S.A. (USA) Kemal Dervis, Administrator, UNDP (Turkey) Anders Eldrup, President, DONG A/S (Denmark) John Elkann, Vice Chairman, Fiat S.p.A (Italy) Martin S. Feldstein, President and CEO, National Bureau of Economic Research (USA) Timothy F. Geithner, President and CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of New York (USA) Paul A. Gigot, Editor of the Editorial Page, The Wall Street Journal (USA) Dermot Gleeson, Chairman, AIB Group (Ireland) Donald E. Graham, Chairman and CEO, The Washington Post Company (USA) Victor Halberstadt, Professor of Economics, Leiden University; Former Honorary Secretary General of Bilderberg Meetings (the Netherlands) Jean-Pierre Hansen, CEO, Suez-Tractebel S.A. (Belgium) Richard N. Haass, President, Council on Foreign Relations (USA) Richard C. Holbrooke, Vice Chairman, Perseus, LLC (USA) Jaap G. Hoop de Scheffer, Secretary General, NATO (the Netherlands/International) Allan B. Hubbard, Assistant to the President for Economic Policy, Director National Economic Council (USA) Josef Joffe, Publisher-Editor, Die Zeit (Germany) James A. Johnson, Vice Chairman, Perseus, LLC (USA) Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., Senior Managing Director, Lazard Frères & Co. LLC (USA) Anatole Kaletsky, Editor at Large, The Times (UK) John Kerr of Kinlochard, Deputy Chairman, Royal Dutch Shell plc (the Netherlands) Henry A. Kissinger, Chairman, Kissinger Associates (USA) Mustafa V. Koç, Chariman, Koç Holding A.S. (Turkey) Fehmi Koru, Senior Writer, Yeni Safek (Turkey) Bernard Kouchner, Minister of Foreign Affairs (France) Henry R. Kravis, Founding Partner, Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. (USA) Marie-Josée Kravis, Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute, Inc. (USA) Neelie Kroes, Commissioner, European Commission (the Netherlands/International) Ed Kronenburg, Director of the Private Office, NATO Headquarters (International) William J. Luti, Special Assistant to the President for Defense Policy and Strategy, National Security Council (USA) Jessica T. Mathews, President, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (USA) Frank McKenna, Ambassador to the US, member Carlyle Group (Canada) Thierry de Montbrial, President, French Institute for International Relations (France) Mario Monti, President, Universita Commerciale Luigi Bocconi (Italy) Craig J. Mundie, Chief Technical Officer Advanced Strategies and Policy, Microsoft Corporation (USA) Egil Myklebust, Chairman of the Board of Directors SAS, Norsk Hydro ASA (Norway) Matthias Nass, Deputy Editor, Die Zeit (Germany) Adnrzej Olechowski, Leader Civic Platform (Poland) Jorma Ollila, Chairman, Royal Dutch Shell plc/Nokia (Finland) George Osborne, Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (UK) Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa, Minister of Finance (Italy) Richard N. Perle, Resident Fellow, American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research (USA) Heather Reisman, Chair and CEO, Indigo Books & Music Inc. (Canada) David Rockefeller (USA) Matías Rodriguez Inciarte, Executive Vice Chairman, Grupo Santander Bank, (Spain) Dennis B. Ross, Director, Washington Institute for Near East Policy (USA) Otto Schily, Former Minister of Interior Affairs; Member of Parliament; Member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs (Germany) Jürgen E. Schrempp, Former Chairman of the Board of Management, DaimlerChrysler AG (Germany) Tøger Seidenfaden, Executive Editor-in-Chief, Politiken (Denmark) Peter D. Sutherland, Chairman, BP plc and Chairman, Goldman Sachs International (Ireland) Giulio Tremonti, Vice President of the Chamber of Deputies (Italy) Jean-Claude Trichet, Governor, European Central Bank (France/International) John Vinocur, Senior Correspondent, International Herald Tribune (USA) Jacob Wallenberg, Chairman, Investor AB (Sweden) Martin H. Wolf, Associate Editor and Economics Commentator, The Financial Times (UK) James D. Wolfensohn, Special Envoy for the Gaza Disengagement (USA) Robert B. Zoellick, Deputy Secretary of State (USA) Klaus Zumwinkel, Chairman of the Board of Management, Deutsche Post AG (USA) Adrian D. Wooldridge, Foreign Correspondent, The Economist <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    The Economist Magazine On The Bilderberg Conferences <br />
    <a href="http://www.bilderberg.org/bilder.htm#econ">http://www.bilderberg.org/bilder.htm#econ</a> <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    Bilderberg - Ne plus ultra <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    BILDERBERG takes its name from a Dutch hotel where, in the early 1950s, the first meeting took place under the aegis of Prince Bernhard. The occasion has outgrown the hotel, but the Dutch link remains. Among several European royals who attend as occasional guests, Queen Beatrix and her husband come regularly. A Dutch professor who has brokered coalition governments into existence on her behalf is one of the secretary-generals (the other, American, one lives in San Francisco), and Bilderberg's tiny secretariat sits in The Hague. The meetings now take place by informal rotation in countries of the Atlantic community. <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    Some 100 or more attend, by invitation of a steering committee. The meetings happen once a year, in the spring. They last 2.5 days (Thursday night until Sunday lunch) and are held in varying but always comfortable surroundings - in 1987 Lake Como, before that Gleneagles. Apart from a half-day on the golf links or sleeping off the previous night's dinner, morning and afternoon sessions fill up the time. <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    A mixture of able and distinguished folk attend - a sprinkling of serving prime and cabinet ministers, central-bank governors, defence and other experts. They talk, often to galvanising and fascinating effect, about the main issues of the day - East-West relations, arms control, deficits, debt, the Falklands, sanctions, whatever. Their thoughts may not be repeated outside the meetings and never are. This frustrates outsiders but helps 100 great and good people be frank with each other, as does the fact that Bilderberg members are limited to people of NATO and West European countries who know how to be kind or rude to each other without causing such misunderstandings as would occur if Indians, Fijians, Africans, Chinese or Japanese were also present. <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    Elite and discreet, Bilderberg has inevitably been talked of in hushed tones by conspiracy theorists over the years. It needn't be. The lists of attenders are published, as are the agendas, and before each meeting the chairman (currently Lord Roll) holds a press conference at which few journalists bother to turn up. <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    Where does the money come from? Not complicated. The steering-group members raise from business the small sums necessary to keep the organising secretariat going hand-to-mouth in The Hague. Members from the host country raise enough money to pay for the hotel and conference when it takes place on their home soil (they are allowed to ask extra guests to make this money-raising easier). Participants pay their own long-haul travel, but are usually shepherded as VIPs from the nearest airport. They also pay expenses over and above the basic bill for their hotel room - the Bilderberg custom being that a whole hotel is booked for each meeting so that Bilderbergers may be alone with each other, their words, their thoughts and, these days, their security men. <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    When you have scaled the Bilderberg, you have arrived. <br />
    <br />
    see also <a href="http://www.underthecarpet.co.uk">http://www.underthecarpet.co.uk</a> <br />
    <p>---<br>"It is easy to dodge our responsibilities, but we cannot dodge the consequences of dodging our responsibilities."<br />
    —Sir Josiah Stamp

  4. Thu May 31, 2007 11:16 pm
    For those that get all blearly eyed going through that list: Frank McKenna and Heather Reisman. ;)

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    The preceding comment deals with mature subject matter, however immaturely presented. Viewer discretion is advised.

  5. Fri Jun 01, 2007 6:08 am
    these guys and gala wouldn't be there to conspire would they?


    ---
    "It is easy to dodge our responsibilities, but we cannot dodge the consequences of dodging our responsibilities."
    —Sir Josiah Stamp

  6. Fri Jun 01, 2007 4:01 pm
    Well, Frank would, if his Carlyle Group Stock were to increase in value.

    Why Ms. Riesman is there I have no idea though.

    ---
    The preceding comment deals with mature subject matter, however immaturely presented. Viewer discretion is advised.

  7. Fri Jun 01, 2007 5:11 pm
    Heather R. we knew would be there. She still thinks she's someone important because show owns a major print sales corporation (Chapters, etc.) LOL, someone slap that bitch.

    Perry, America's future president (if the NWO has it's way) is there in a Walmart greeter capacity. He'll probably be patting himself on the back when he speaks about the frontline developments in Texas (TTC, NASCO, farmers having their land taken away, etc). If only I were a resident of Texas and caught him breaking into my home...mwahahahaa!

  8. Fri Jun 01, 2007 5:20 pm
    Gov. Perry Summoned to Bilderberg While Insider Trading Charges Mount in Related Texas Buyout <br />
    Ron Paul: Bilderberg "a sign that he's very much involved in the international conspiracy" as Texas Governor off to Global Government Think Tank's<br />
    <br />
    Jones Report | June 1, 2007 <br />
    Aaron Dykes <br />
    <br />
    <a href="http://infowars.com/articles/nwo/bilderberg_perry_summoned_while_insider_trading_charges_mount.htm">http://infowars.com/articles/nwo/bilderberg_perry_summoned_while_insider_trading_charges_mount.htm</a>

  9. Wed Jun 06, 2007 1:23 am
    Video:<br />
    <br />
    <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=90jfQrb4wAE">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=90jfQrb4wAE</a>

  10. Wed Jan 30, 2008 9:12 pm
    The Logan Act: Secrecy, Sovereignty, Democracy and Freedom of Speech The Logan Act (US federal law, 1799), like the US Fourteenth Amendment (1868), falls into the category, I would say, of ambiguous legislation, which may be applied to serve the interests of the people, or alternately, to strip the people of their rights and deprive them of their interests. It must therefore be amended, as with the Fourteenth Amendment, in order to clarify its intent and application. I am not a lawyer or legislator, but these are my thoughts, and I believe they are worthy of serious consideration. The Logan Act should allow citizens to hold discussions or correspondence with foreign nations' peoples, governments or representatives, but not as official representatives of the US government unless duly authorized, and not in secret – this would thereby give the protection of sovereignty which was intended, while upholding freedom of speech, assembly and association. Allowing small groups of powerful men to meet secretly to discuss affairs of state pertaining to one or more nations is undemocratic and unwise, and leads easily to the tyranny of the few over the many. The closed door meetings of the Security and Prosperity Partnership, which seek to integrate the laws, regulations, economies, military, security and intelligence of Canada, the US and Mexico, as well as the secretive meetings of elite clubs such as the Bilderberg group, CFR and Trilateral Commission are four clear examples of such meetings which undermine the democratic process and leave open wide, the door to oligarchic anti-democratic rule. Absence of checks on such extra-parliamentary, unaccountable and anti-democratic concentrations of power constitute grave and immediate threats to the functioning of democratic processes, to national sovereignties, as well as to the rights and freedoms of citizens in the US and other nations. Let the super-rich and corporate elite have their clubs. But let us not be so foolish as to allow them secretive meetings pertaining to national and international affairs of the greatest importance. Open the doors, if they wish to discuss. Power confers responsibility, not the prerogatives for skirting and avoiding accountability. This applies equally to economic power as to political power, if not more so – or, at least it will when we choose to exercise our common sense. At the same time, banning citizens’ discussion with foreign nations or foreign citizens is clearly in violation of basic principles of human rights and freedom. To say for example that a US Senator, or any US citizen, is forbidden to speak with a member of a foreign government, and will be sanctioned, censured or imprisoned for doing so, as some tried to impose recently, is clearly draconian, unconstitutional, illegal, immoral, anti-democratic and antithetical to the principles of freedom. The clarification recommended here would resolve both dilemmas. Alternately, the previously proposed HR 6252 would vacate the law, rendering it next to useless, while Steve King’s proposed amendment would make it, as described above, draconian and unconstitutional as well as incompatible with basic rights and freedom. This is a law which presently may be of service or of harm to the people, and no clarity is presently available within its current framing. It must therefore be amended, and it can be argued compellingly, immediately so. The significance of the act is in terms of two not unrelated realms, that of basic freedoms, and that of unchecked concentrations of un-elected and unaccountable, undemocratic powers. It is vital that both of these be addressed, and this act must be amended, along with other measures which must be taken, in order to accomplish this. In the meantime, if the Logan Act can be utilized to protect the sovereignty, rights, freedoms and interests of the people of the United States, then of course it should be utilized immediately for that purpose. Though it is in need of clarification, it may even now be a vehicle to advance the public interest over the special interests of the highly influential corporate lobby. It would seem obvious that this should begin at once. In sum, clarification and proper utilization of the Logan Act, the Fourteenth Amendment – stripping corporations of the unconstitutional and illegitimate, absurd claim to personhood – along with strengthening and full utilization of the competition and anti-trust laws, would go a considerable way to protecting the democratic process, the Constitution, and the sovereignty, rights and freedoms of the citizens of the United States, all of which are now under attack, and are in very real and immediate danger of being submerged by a transnational un-elected, undemocratic, unaccountable “defacto world government” – as the leading business journal in the Western hemisphere, the Financial Times, has itself described the emerging global corporatist order. It is not too late to act, and all the tools and peaceful means at the disposal of the citizenry must be rallied and utilized in defense of freedom. There is no time to lose. A new form of tyranny is undeniably arising, and swiftly so. People involved with the American Freedom Agenda, people opposed to the SPP and NAU, note this. It may be one more tool for protecting democracy and freedom from the rapidly encroaching corporate rule. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logan_Act http://jtoddring.blogspot.com



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