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Van Rompuy: World President

 

The new European Union President, Herman Van Rompuy, has proclaimed 2009 as the “first year of global governance”. Translation? Global governance means "governing the globe" or "World Government". During Rompuy’s intervention as President on November 19th, he stated,

“2009 is also the first year of global governance, with the establishment of the G20 in the middle of the financial crisis. The climate conference in Copenhagen is another step towards the global management of our planet.”

Rompuy attended a Bilderberg dinner at Hertoginendal, Brussels on November 15th, during which he announced a plan to implement EU wide taxes that will be paid directly to Brussels. Translation? The start of a New World Order "world taxation system".

Recently Mario Borghezio (Italy), member of the European Parliament, spoke openly against the influence of globalist organizations such as the Bilderberg Group and the Trilatetral Commission. “Is it possible that no one has noticed that all 3 (EU Presidential candi­dates) frequent­y attend Bilderberg or Trilateral meetings?,” asked Borghezio. Rompuy will undoubtedly serve globalist interests during his reign over the European Union.

Because of its utmost secrecy and refusal to issue news releases, the Bilderberg Group is accused of a secretive plot to create a "New World Order" through a "one world government". Historically, attendee lists have been weighted towards politicians, bankers, and directors of large businesses. Heads of state, including Juan Carlos I of Spain and Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands, have attended meetings. Prominent politicians from North America and Europe are past attendees. In past years, board members from many large publicly-traded corporations have attended, including IBM, Xerox, Royal Dutch Shell, Nokia and Daimler. The 2009 meeting participants in Greece included: Greek prime minister Kostas Karamanlis; Finnish prime minister Matti Vanhanen; Sweden foreign minister Carl Bildt; U.S. State Department number two James Steinberg; U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner; World Bank president Robert Zoellick; European Commission head José Manuel Barroso; Queen Sofia of Spain; and Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands.

Critics include the John Birch Society, Canadian writer Daniel Estulin, British writer David Icke, American writer Jim Tucker, American politician Jesse Ventura and radio host Alex Jones.