and henry kissinger was, i think you said there's 3 people. and we, kissinger was one of those 3. so even to this day, there's this relationship here between that part of the quote unquote global elite . and i'll schwab in the world economic form that hopefully that kind of cover. so the question, now let's jump to today, the w e f is attended by the who's, who of the global elite there's, you know, industry ceo's president's prime ministers and so forth. why? and how did schwab managed to make global elite desire to take part in this? i guess we can call it a social club. why did they take part in the 1st place? explain price if you can, haven't w, f, w e as became a thing. the world economic forum is on one hand, a discussion group. they don't, they're not like united nations exactly where they make policy that past it can be enforced in various countries. however, starting back in the early 19 seventies. again, the trilateral commission set about to create a new international economic order. that's what they called it. i now know that to be technocracy, that was not known at th

and it was at harvard that schwab met henry kissinger. and kissinger, being a little bit older than schwab, was, became a mentor to him. he was an engineering student, actually already had his engineering doctorate, but he was an engineer. he was also interested in political science and economics. kissinger took a liking to him and not just because they both had an accent some sure. but he took a liking to him and kissinger role at the time. he was very much a known as a rockefeller man. at that point, he was working for richard nixon, of course, but both nixon and kissinger were considered to be rockefeller. people are agents of the rockefeller dynasty, if you well, and their goal was to expand beyond the united states and other parts of the world . that's what the trilateral commission became, they, they went into japan, japan and europe, and north america. 2 to try and influence economic policy around the world. they call it the new international economic order back in those days. and schwab being from europe and from germany at that p

but she mentioned the henry kissinger experience. i edited the nixon tapes, and it was all these new revelations that the national archives came out and. kissinger found out i was bringing these and he didn't want to do an interview, but he wanted to invite me for dinner. and i went over for dinner hoping it would evolve and do an interview and the first thing henry kissinger said to me, who i knew a little bit from, interviewed him for dean acheson, but etc.. but the first thing he said to me is, doug, don't the tapes. it's like what bob cast there was just hair saying the documents i've got transcripts. right. here's what you said it is i don't believe the. well in my case i've done authorized and very analyzed his biography and my biography of of air marshal montgomery was meant to be one book. i have this problem. i'm commissioned to do one. and it tends to end up as. so in the bookstore. you'll see fdr at war in three and they've always begun as one. but i think the advantage of, as we've been discussing the advantage of having

he managed to embarrass henry kissinger every year on the lawn of his campus home as they were preparing to go to the bohemian grove. there would be a party up there and at a certain point after. the entertainment there were. you know, women swimming in the pool and synchronized fashion. there were there was always a maharaja band there. and the highlight of the evening was always to have charlotte, come over and put a big sombrero on henry kissinger's head, hand him to i forget what they're called. you know, and then he would stand, you know, shaking these while the band played and george was laughing uproariously. so that was the party. george shultz there was the player. george shultz which was really a reflection of the rest of george shultz, very steady on the court. you know, i didn't know what to do. what are you supposed to do when you're playing the secretary of state? you at one point i was playing him in moscow with correspondent, and we were playing doubles with somebody else that george had brought and the correspondent calls me over at the back of the court and he says, are

i've been out of office for 25 years, but i was part of a little group that henry kissinger that has meetings, some in china and then here just seven or eight of us and. about a year ago we were in china and the man who's now the president, xi, he gave a dinner for us and spent time we had a lot of discussion. and the next day we spent about hour and a half with the who's new premier. and i thought and i check this out with henry kissinger and others on our little delegation i said, you know, they're giving us a message that they want to have a collaborative relationship with the united states. that doesn't mean we don't problems but it means that we can talk about the problems and maybe we agree to disagree on some. or maybe we find ways of dealing them. i know when i in office my first meeting with the chinese. i said and they liked the idea with deng xiaoping and my counterpart a man named richard chen who said you put on the table everything you want to talk about, not put on the table everything i want to talk about. no, let's make an agenda out of that. and that's agree. i'll c

i remember when i interviewed henry kissinger. i didn't trust him a medical stuff not to mention on cambodia, but but when i asked him about her, he described let me see, but i can put this on speakerphone. then be view for me, okay? yeah but i don't know how to do that. you put it on. how about it now? i hear you loud and clear. you okay? perfect impression of how she runs the board. you have to remember. she has just sort of merial call, is it it's like a member of the monastic order. i'm told. you once said that these board meetings which go on all day to this location, board meetings, human rights violators. you know, whatever you think of henry kissinger. he's met a lot of leaders. he's met a lot of world leaders. he let a lot of corporate leaders. i thought he might be a judge. but the truth is that none of these people were really in a position. to know what judge no shouldn't really want scientific input from what i could determine. engineering bit more because she was inventing it and engineering device, but not madison.

some of its leading and respectable people , such as henry kissinger, i.d relix, said decisively that this is not in line with our national interests. this war has no oil for the american people . it has pushed this war towards china. the war may lead us to a nuclear conflict with a country that has more nuclear weapons than us . this is a good reason , but recently, the president must be said to be one of the our goals are at least to change the government of vladimir putin. this is the same strategy that took place in iraq , it did not work for us at all

every realist in the west, from noam chomsky to, to henry kissinger, every one said this plot of land has to be neutral. it's a no brainer. everybody understood it and still we have these war which leads me to the question. all these people ideal, ideologically driven, or if they're just that, the faction that wanted it, i'm having it, and we are the propagandized masses at the moment, all over the place in russia, and in and into west your old before. and you just said it. now that the, the warning ukraine could have been avoided if the west and ukraine hadn't misinterpreted russia's demand for security guarantees. and i remember when those security guarantees was put, were put on the table and openly discuss back in 2021, especially during the last in person meeting within biden. and putin and geneva, russia had a sizable contingent on the cranes border, at least $80000.00 troops. and that strikes me as a pretty direct expression. oftentimes they, you know, like, there's not much room for misinterpretation here. why do you thing the west that didn't take the rush and signaled the wa

like henry kissinger, they categorically said that this door it is not in line with our national interests, this war has no oil for the american people, this war is russia's wealth towards china , it will drag this war into a nuclear conflict with a country that has more nuclear weapons than us, and it is our right that it is because america is what are the important goals in this war? in the beginning, i told you that our goals are humanitarian, that's a good reason, but lately , it should be said that one of the goals of the president is to change the government of vladimir putin. this is the same strategy that took place in iraq. for us , russia did not tell germany about attacking this country the deputy head of the russian security council warned germany that thinking about the russian attack means that the germans should be ready to watch the parade of russian troops in berlin. it is natural for russian soil. the deputy chairman of the russian security council invited the german defense minister to avoid any unreasonable comments . the us defense minister said that the training of th

and of course, 971, henry kissinger convinced the house of saud and opec to sell their energy in. busy dollars and, and that petro dollar has been the backbone financially. speaking of u. s. foreign policy. and we all remember, for example, colonel gadhafi, it was in libya and saddam hussein of iraq. they both had plans for a pan african gold dina, or a pan middle east, a gold dean. are we all know what happened to could daffy and saddam hussein? my cousins, my concern of my question to you mister lindsey is, could any country expect retaliation from washington? as countries do continue to move further away from the dollar as the history has been interesting and depending from what perspective we look at it, you can make your own ideologies but times of very different. now those, like i said, now it's multi polar. everybody needs everybody to see the issue. i think rory is that we're having a reserve currency in your favor. it gives you a certain amount of privilege, but that privilege is also accompanied with a responsibility. and the word in there for expects you to be here in a

some of the leading and respected people among our people, such as henry kissinger, i. klatt and relax , said decisively that this is in line with the interests of this war for the american people have no oil. this war has pushed russia to china. this war may bring us into a nuclear conflict with a country that has more nuclear weapons than we do. what we as americans need to know and have a right to know is that at the beginning, i told you what important goals america is looking for in this war our goals are humanitarian, this is a good reason, but lately the president , it should be said that one of our goals is at least to change the government of vladimir putin. this is the same strategy that you did nothing for us in iraq. the land of sweet traditions. hello, we are at your service with the news section of science and technology. the possibility of study leave and non-attendance training for students who are mothers. deputy minister of education said that students who are pregnant mothers can have one semester of study before giving birth and students who have chi

some of the leading and respected people among our people, such as henry kissinger, kamil lott and lott , said decisively that this is not in line with our national interest. war has no oil for the american people. this war has pushed russia towards china. this war may bring us into conflict with a country that has more nuclear weapons than we do. this is what we as americans need to know and it is our right to know. it is that the united states will be in this war. at the beginning, i told you that our goals it is humanitarian, it is for a good reason, but lately the president has to say that one of our goals is to change vladimir putin's government, this is the same strategy that took place in iraq , it didn't work for us . the world is an entrance exam simulator with the world of a notebook with supporting tests and tips and free test. buy online from gajmarket.com . in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful . look at the smiling sun. say hello to tomorrow. hello to research independence in the red sea area, in the name of hazrat doust, may everything be good for you

his views on henry kissinger was not so hot. he was a tough guy.-- they went to tell him, you have to get out, his biggest regret according to his daughters, i think him, was he didn't fight. they went over there one evenineven barry g goldwater, they told him to get out, his biggest regret is he didn't fight. it wasn't like him. i find find that interesting, his daughter, when i was impeached twice by crooked disgusting p politicians, they happened to have the majority, on a perfect phone call, this call i remember tim scott senator from south carolina read this he read the call, it was taped. he said, he didn't say anything wrong, he was what did he do wrong? it was a perfect call. i will never forget. when that happened, he had such great support. nixon had no support, he didn't have that. he was very tough with people. i get a long with people, i have great jim jordan and congressmen are great, they are incredible people, they are fighters, we have great fighters, you will see that but we vin credib -- v have incredible fighters. we have great

in 1974, because of not being asset-backed, henry kissinger agreed to create the petro dollar, linking sales and crude with opec nation in u.s. dollars only. that forces countries to go buy our dollars to buy their crude. that ended when russia got kicked out of swift last year. russia invaded ukraine, the west replied with sanctions, cutting russia off the international payment system involving the dollar. that was not smart, they brought forward their plan to have an alternative second reserve with their eastern block of nations forward and they have been actually bypassing us for sometime now. the bricks block you are talking about had a net trade surplus last year 387, whereas the european block had a negative trade surplus of 437. what we're saying is this block could leave us behind and holding the bag because we were arrogant to weaponize the dollar for geopolitical reasons. this is happening very fast. >> ashley: when those sanctions were put on russia, they laughed, that is all, it didn't matter to them. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> todd: today aaron rodgers is ne

some leading and respected people among our people, such as henry kissinger, jack nicholson, said decisivelyt this is not in line with our national interest. this war has no oil for the american people. this war is directed towards russia. china is aware of this war and nuclear conflict a country that has more nuclear weapons than us should kill, and it is our right that it depends on what important goals america is pursuing in this war . i told you at the beginning that our goals are humanitarian, that is a good reason, but lately president, it should be said that one of our goals is at least to change the government of vladimir putin. this is the same strategy that took place in iraq . it did nothing for us . russia warned germany about attacking this country. about the russian attack means that the germans must be ready to watch the parade of russian troops in berlin. dmitri medvedev's words in response to the words of german defense minister boris 21. the german minister of defense said that ukraine's attack on russian territory is normal . the us defense said that the training of the uk

and and they are beating drums of war in ukraine now i it pains me to be here and agree with henry kissingerbut in fact he was right on ukraine this is extremely dangerous and even the new york times wrote an editorial this idea that zelinsky is going to all of the territory in ukraine, including those parts that have the ethnic russians, is a fantasy. this is the new york times. so they wrote an editorial, i think in may saying this. and kissinger said of it correctly that, we we can't corner and humiliate putin. he's a major power. and there has to be it doesn't excuse what putin did because as i said before, it is a crime. but as george kennan said of the expansion of naito that it was the greatest. it took the exact quotes in the book. it was the greatest blunder of the post-cold war era and it was so there to be this war is not going to stop as long as we are pumping billions. i mean, we've given more in terms of military and economic assistance humanitarian assistance to ukraine than we spend on the state department. over $60 billion. and and where does it end and what's the goal? it r

i think, you know, people -- the major doyans, the most respected diplomatic gurus like henry kissingernd matt lock all said it's a huge problem for our country because from a geopolitical viewpoint it's driving the russians closer to the chinese which is the worst thing for us. we're there for the right reasons because we have tremendous compassion for the ukrainian people and the brutality and their courage. my own son served over there he joined a special forces, he fought in the kharkiv offensive. americans care about the underdog, they care about that kind of suffering. but the question is, why are we in the ukraine? because lloyd austin tsecretary of defense, said that we're there to exhaust the russians. president biden has said that we're there to deplatform, to depose vladimir putin. and if that's why we're there and we're killing a lot of ukrainians as pawns in a proxy war between two great powers -- here's one last thing i would say, nobody talks about this. there's 14,000 ukrainian civilians who have died but 300,000 troops. russians are killing ukrainians at a 7-1 to 8-1 ra

with us in everything, but we need to look at what's practical for us down there, almost like a henry kissingere those working relationships because you're right. look, brazil is the largest economy down there. then you have mexico. if we start losing those to other countries and china will come in -- boy, they are there are already. >> rachel: they are there. >> it is going to really have an impact like i say, we're going to wake up one of these days, and we're going to realize how close are adversaries are to us. >> a great point because that's what the chinese are doing, a practical approach to these countries what do you need? how can we deliver it? oh by the way now you owe us or in debt to us and they leverage that in the future. congressman, thank you very much for your time. >> thank you. >> rachel: thank you, congressman. yeah. he's one of the few honest brokers in that party, i have to say >> for sure. >> rachel: turning to your head headlines. baldwin pushing for the dismissal of the lawsuit followed by hutchins family. he claims her family's lawsuit against him is quote misguided. i

henry kissinger just turned 100 and writing his own book. biden clearly that is significant confusion, and it's clearly getting worse. i frankly wouldn't be surprised to see him not to get be to the nominee again, because i think all these things compound. i think whether it's robert kennedy or somebody else, he's going to face very serious challenges bay the time we get to the primaries next year. kamala harris is a different problem. i mean, kamala harris combines a level of incompetence with a level of weirdness that we've never seen in a vice president before. i think if you went out and asked people you think she should be president, the answer would be overwhelmingly no. if you point out to them that if biden gets re-elected, she's vice president, she has a real chance of becoming president. i think that's a huge drag on biden for re-election. so what he has showed tonight is typical of what we're living through. what strikes me about it is, it has real world implications. there's rumors tonight that the dictator of china is about to c

he said the reason henry kissinger refused to release a cable was because it was so damaging. and is emphatic about the need for the state department to produce dissent channel cables. in a statement he provided to the committee, he says any claim providing to congress that would have a chilling effect as your staff has claimed is as i quote him directly bowl. not my words, the ambassador. he writes quote congressional oversight enhances executive responsibility and enables us to learn from the inevitable mistakes and of quote. i believe this committee and the american people, after what happened, for god sakes after what happened, and that dreadful august need to see this cable. and sir, we need you to respond. if you fail i am prepared to serve you with the subpoena. with that i yield to the ranking member. >> thank you, mr. chairman. let me start off by saying the term is correct. i did request a copy of any dissent cables data back to 2017 and pledged to work with the department on timing however help the chairman also agree we should take care to avoid a chilling effect o

so a few just a few weeks ago, henry kissinger was on the stage talking about really incredible leaders as well. now we're lucky enough to have you talking about these ten incredible woman and these wonderful lessons in leadership. one thing i really loved is that they're also different. they're from different chapters of history and they did different things. and like you said, you didn't you say in the book, you don't look at their party, you really didn't look at anything. you looked at their story and that their story inspired you. but again, they are also different. but i was wondering if when you were researching these incredible women, did you find any one characteristic that think is unique to like a leadership trait that they all share? we can all take as a universal lesson? well, you know, and the book is not from a partizan slant. the book is much from a how did these ordinary women become extraordinary? and was different. so you look at margaret thatcher and here was a woman who was a grocer's daughter and, was always underestimated, but she believed in. but more than that,

i'm on the same page as henry kissinger on that or kevin rudd the new australian ambassador.not unavoidable. >> but there is, it seems, increased political pressure to choose between the united states and china in many ways in some of these political capitals. is that even practical from an economic point of view? >> it would lead to economic dow dow downside, the amount of which is uncertain. is the global economy going to be affected by 1 or x percent? there are multiple forecasts, all of them are negative. so the decoupling and the sort of depolarization of the world would lead to less economic growth, less prosperity in thew world. so i think that this is something that should be by all means avoided. >> madam lagarde, it's always wonderful to have you here. >> thank you. >> we will be right back. because you're too heavy to make it and you have extreme pain, you have to make a change. golo enabled me to make that change. golo is real and it changes your life. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com the fair and honest bidding site. this kitchenaid mixer sold

they sent his right assignatio letter to henry kissinger an they conveyed it to him, the waited in the office, they confirmed it was conveyed, tha he was no longer vice president, and walked into the courtroom, gave his plea, and he walked out. i don't think there wa fingerprint booking, mugshot process, let alone handcuffs now i want to go back an re-read my notes >> right, well, we'll see ho it works on tuesday. >> wow, yeah, thanks, lawrence thanks for the dirt, i love it >> remember, rachel, great guy agnew, great guy >> can't wait to hear the rest the not safe for work story! >> thank you, rachel >> thanks, lawrence. >> well, michael cohen's lawyer, lanny davis, is going to b joining us later in this program. we have a battery of lawyers who will also be joining us. first, millions of americans have been waiting for this day for years. there are others, perhap hundreds, thousands, of ne yorkers who have been waitin for this day for decades in the case of that smalle group of new yorkers, they hav been waiting for the state for decades because of the way donald trump and his fathe

helped deliver what henry kissinger called a great burst of creativity. the world bank and imf were critical parts of the creativity. if we are going to discover that spirit, we believe we have to engage young economic mines from around the world. work with them to help shape the system they want to see built. that is our goal with the fellows and entire project. i hope all of you here and watching take the time to learn about their backgrounds. i invite everyone to stay with us throughout imf for bank week in spring meetings and on the road to merrick cash at the annual meetings. thank you for being with us today, have a wonderful day. [applause]