In this issue

The history of Canada is one of the most obscured and mis-understood dra- mas in the western world. Until today, no principled investigation has un- veiled the character of the Canadian experience as located between the bi- polar tension caused by the incompatible co-existence of the American and British Systems of political economy. The shedding of light upon this ob- scurity is the challenge which the authors of the following report in this Ca- nadian Patriot have taken up.

Through the analysis provided by the groundbreaking studies of American Editor-in-Chief economist Lyndon LaRouche on physical economy, and his proof of the anti -entropic character of human economic systems, researchers of history have Matthew Ehret-Kump been granted a key to unlock the causal principles of historical changes. The fact is, as this issue and past reports have rigorously laid out, it is not merely human economic systems which must submit to the principle of con- Managing Editor stant anti-entropy (ie: constant creative growth), but that the entire universe exhibits the same characteristic property, from abiotic, to living matter. The Jean-Philippe Lebleu perceived interests of empire which rely upon its control of fixed parameters and monetary logic, has developed a complex web of institutions enforced Associate Editors by “change agents” over countless generations that have been driven by what LaRouche has called “the Oligarchical Principle”… or the submission Avneet Thapar to the ideology of master-slave social organization. The physical economic expression of this principle as it is presented in the following reports strives Pascal Chevrier to destroy the potential for creative anti-entropic change exhibited by hu- manity. David Gosselin This fifth issue of the Patriot begins with two reports on Daniel Johnson’s François Lépine fight to break free of the fixed limits of the British Empire, taking advantage Robert Hux, Ph.D. of the bold insight and vision of the great French President Charles de Gaulle. We then introduce a series of studies which expose for the first time Pierre Beaudry ever, the entire complex of “change agents” from Maurice Strong, Liberal Party controller Walter Gorden, Louis Mortimer Bloomfield and General Richard Sanders Andrew MacNaughton. These agents, often tragically believed to be great "canadian heroes" worked with full vigor to destroy the potential unleashed For more information visit: by the allies of FDR, Eisenhower and JFK in Canada who, up until the early 1960s were on the cusp of ushering in a new age of continental water and www.committeerepubliccanada.ca energy development beginning with NAWAPA and the optimistic belief in Www.canadianpatriot.org the unbounded potential of human progress. These British Imperial “change agents” working though the World Wildlife Fund and 1001 Club have also To know more about our associates in influenced the brainwashing of the native populations of the Americas to the USA through our Political Action take on identities incompatible with scientific and technological optimism Committee or Intelligence Magazine which has served as justification for the passage of the recent genocidal bill (Executive Intelligence Review), visit: C-383 in Canada’s House of Commons. www.larouchepac.com We urge you to read the following studies with an intention not merely to www.larouchepub.com consume history, but rather to become equipped to shape the future.

To contact the Committee for the Re- public of Canada, write to [email protected] or call (514)-461-7209

2

The Canadian Patriot

Contents

In this issue ...... 2

The de Gaulle-Johnson Struggle to Save the Soul of Quebec………………………………………….....4

The Fight for Continental Water Management in Quebec……………………………………………….14

The 1001 Club and Maurice Strong`s Kindergarden……………………………………………………….17

Walter Gordon`s Cultural Engineering, Global Governance and Anarchism in Canada……..18

Sections of Assembly of First Nations and Idle No More being Played by Monarchy…………25

The British Crown is Guilty of Canadian Inuit Deportation…………………………………………….26

Permindex Ties revealed to JFK Murder, 1001 Club……………………………………………………....29

The Ugly Truth About General Andrew McNaughton……………………………………………………..36

The History of NAWAPA: Reviving the Spirit of JFK……………….…………………………………….39

The Genocidal Mind of Empire…………………………………………………………………………………….44

3

The De Gaulle-Johnson Intervention to Save the Soul of Quebec (and the world)

By a CRC Investigative Team

(Based on original research done by Raynald Rouleau in 2002 speaking Canadians liv- and published in l’Acropole) ing in Quebec and the rest of Canada. A per- Every revolutionary scientific discovery must necessar- ceived unbridgeable di- ily throw into question our entire system of axioms vide that was famously which compose our scientific baggage. For example, called The Two Solitudes, had Kepler accepted the theory that pre-supposed the in earlier times. earth to be at the center of the Solar System 500 years ago, he could never have calculated the relative dis- In fact, these catalysers of tance between the planets, nor their elliptical orbits or the separatist movement harmonic arrangement around the Sun. Likewise, had had fought tooth and nail Eratosthenes supposed the earth to be flat 2500 years against Daniel Johnson ago, he never could have calculated its circumference. Sr. who was among the leading nation-builders in Similarly, in order to ensure Canada’s and Quebec’s Canadian history and one full participation in a new international Glass-Steagall who did have a mission Quebec’s republican Premier system revolution, it will be necessary to address and to implement a constitu- challenge the axioms underlying some of our popula- Daniel Johnson (1915-68) tional republic for Can- struggled to free Canada of its tion’s deeply held beliefs about national history and ada modeled on the British Constitution culture. American constitution. The PQ was created 16 days after the tragic death of

Part 1 Daniel Johnson, the then Premier of Quebec. The goal was simple: attract all separatist-nationalist forces; The Origins of the Parti Québécois whether they be left, right, communist, socialist, or catholic. The game plan was straightforward: maintain The founders of the Parti Québécois (PQ) never had the the separatist movement as a wedge issue, a divide and intention of transforming Quebec into a truly sovereign conquer British Empire tactic and prevent a Johnson country: that is to say, a constitutional republic, inde- solution that would overthrow the British stranglehold pendent of the British Empire. A republic that would be built upon the inalienable rights of citizens, as these over Canada. were defined and later enshrined in the preamble of the In 1982, the LaRouche authored Draft Proposal for a United States Constitution by the founding fathers of the Commonwealth of Canada was also an attempt to free American republic, as the right to life, liberty and the all Canadians from British imperial control. Now, in pursuit of happiness. 2013, the required policy is called the Glass-Steagall system that would eliminate speculative banking and We are not referencing the actual leaders of the PQ, but create a Canadian National Bank, on Hamilton’s model, rather those who, from the beginning, catalyzed the PQ that would issue large amounts of productive public into existence and continue, to this day, to forge and credit that would transform Canada into a fully sover- profit from the artificial divisions that were partly suc- cessful in setting up the larger segment of the population eign nation-state. of Quebec, the French speakers against the English

4 Lazareff, the editor-in- The Queen’s Crown Agents chief of the French ser- One of the impediments to a sovereign Canada has vices of the OWI (4). He been an aspect of the Monarchy’s extension into its was quickly sent to Lon- colonies and beyond which is of exceptional impor- don. By the end of the tance for Canadians and Quebecois to become familiar war he had attained the with: Her Majesty’s Crown Agents. equivalent to the level of captain: “We were still Before Canada was ever given the legal status of among the best paid guys. “country”, the term in usage was “Dominion of Can- I had something equiva- ada”; an appendage of the British Empire within the lent to the grade of lieu- North American continent, administered by Crown tenant. I think I ended as Agents, across hundreds of institutions. a captain. I wasn’t a cap- tain in charge of a unit, This structure still exists to this day, and in certain but something equiva- René Lévesque ways, exercises an even greater influence today. lent” said René Lévesque “Crown Agents have no formal Constitution and are in an interview years later. After this experience, he not part of the United Kingdom Civil Service or of the was recruited by British intelligence as a “journalist” United Kingdom Government machine... Crown agents for the Montreal office of the international radio ser- act as businesses and financial agents for the Govern- vice of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC). ments of all territories for the administration of which He was transferred to television services in the 1950s the Secretary of State is ultimately responsible, includ- and became a celebrity for the French Canadians with ing the territories under the protection of Her Majesty his popular political-economic news program “Point de and the territories administered on behalf of the United Mire” on Radio Canada. Nations”(1). During the 1950s and early Crown Agents work directly through such key organi- zations that run the upper echelons of the Civil Service, 1960s, Lévesque was a regu- as well as the Canadian Institute for International Af- lar contributor to the maga- fairs. These bodies coordinate directly with the Cana- zine Cité Libre begun by his dian oligarchy and London’s Foreign Office through school period friend, Pierre the Canadian Council of Chief Executives. It is not Elliot Trudeau. By this time, within the corporate boards of directors or even parlia- Trudeau had also been re- ment, but here in this hive, where the real directing cruited by British Intelli- power of Canada is located. gence after his conditioning at Harvard, and the London As for the Parti Québécois itself, it was founded by School of Economics. Tru- René Lévesque. During World War II, Lévesque was deau was tutored by mentors recruited by an agent going by the name of Robb (2), like William Yandell Elliot, who was the Montreal bureau chief of the Office of Joseph Schumpeter, and the War Information (OWI), a nominally American intelli- leader of the British Fabian gence service, but which operated under British control Society Harold Laski. Both (3). Lévesque was sent to New York to meet Pierre young men had been profiled Pierre Trudeau early on in the Jesuit-run elitist Collège Jean-de- (1) p.1-2 A Short History of Crown Agents and Their Office, by Arthur Brébeuf. The idea that there had been a legitimate feud William Abbott, C.M.G, C.B.E The Chiswick Press 1959. -- A.W. Abbott between these two men in later years became one of à été Secrétaire de Crown Agents de 1954 à 1958. the greatest frauds of Canadian history. (2) p. 45 Renée Lévesque: Portrait d'un Québécois, par Jean Provencher Éd. La Presse 1973 It was at this moment that Lévesque was «officially» catapulted to action in Quebec politics. The reason was (3) In order to win the war, Roosevelt created the OWI and OSS (Office very simple. It was vital to end, at all cost, the power of of Strategic Services). OWI took care of the propaganda while OSS took care of intelligence. After the war the OSS and OWI were dismantled, as the Union Nationale as Daniel Johnson was in the they were not entirely under American control. The OSS became the CIA and the OWI was re-integrated into British Intelligence services.

(4) p. 71 René Lévesque: Portrait d'un Québécois, par Jean Provencher Éd. La Presse 1973 5

midst of becoming its leader, after the sudden deaths of Maurice Duplessis and Paul Sauvé and the failure of Antonio Barrette as leader of the party. With Daniel Johnson as leader, the Union Nationale again won the elections of 1966. From the British point of view, this could absolutely not be allowed to happen. Daniel John- son was after all, a politician of Irish descent, who un- derstood history, and most importantly understood the psychology of the British Empire, especially how the Empire had caused the Irish to suffer famine over gen- erations as a matter of policy. Johnson was part of a small but influential group working within the Catholic Church, who opposed the massive introduction of Mal- thusian values into society via the Organization of Eco- An unfortunate Jean Lesage (center) celebrates his victory in nomic Cooperation and Development (OECD) which 1960 with two architects of “The Quiet Revolution” René had forced school reforms leading to the brainwashing Lévesque (left) and Paul Gérin-Lajoie (right). of youth in all industrialized countries (5). This was the beginning of what was later called “the counter culture to development and enjoy the full fruits of scientific and revolution” of sex, drugs and Rock & Roll. After the technological progress. This concept is extremely dan- Liberal victory in Quebec’s 1960 elections, René gerous for an empire which can only maintain its he- Lévesque, and another Brébeuf classmate Paul Gérin- gemony through the exploitation of resources, and a Lajoie were among the new `reformers` assigned to physical-intellectual impoverishment of its subjects. carry out the overhaul of the Quebec political and edu- cational structure. Oxford Rhodes Scholar Paul Gérin- It is within this context that René Lévesque played his Lajoie, the first Minister of Education, led the radical assigned role, directly against the networks of Daniel reforms of the Quebec educational system that brought Johnson. The only positive steps taken by the Liberal in those OECD reforms by 1965. Party in Quebec during their period in government (1960-1966), were made via the efforts of Charles de Within this small but influential group working within Gaulle, his ministers, and the leader of Opposition the Catholic Church, this “alliance for progress and de- Daniel Johnson who had many like minded thinkers velopment” were to be found men representing several within the Liberal Party. The intensity of their organiz- nations, from diverse regions of the world, such as Aldo ing even influenced at times the paradoxical and con- Moro of Italy, Ben Barka of Morocco, John F. Kennedy fused Premier Jean Lesage who tended to see himself as and his brother Robert, General de Gaulle of France, a “C.D. Howe nation-builder”, yet was often controlled Cardinal Montini (later to become Pope Paul VI), and by forces that he never under- Martin Luther King, to name but a few. All promoted stood. Little beknownst to human progress. For these people, every human was Lesage, these forces ironically created in the image of God, regardless of colour and hated both progress and espe- every man, woman and child had the fundamental right cially C.D. Howe, the “minister of everything” of the federal (5) At the end of the 1950s, 60% of Québec’s students were studying in Liberal Party of 1938-1957. science programs, and 50% of Canada’s hydroelectric power was gener- Lesage had the wits about him ated in Québec. By the beginning of the 1960s, Hydro Québec forecasted to first open up “Maisons du that 50% of its energy would come from nuclear power by 1985. In 1963, Québec” in Paris with the help under the direction of Alexander King (later to go on to co found the Club of Charles de Gaulle, but not of Rome) the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development nearly enough to recognize in (OECD) had produced a report which served as a model for an what way he was being used to “educational reform” within all industrialized countries. Some of these undermine both Quebec and reforms involved replacing constructive geometry for “new math”, and replacing the study of Greek and Latin with French existentialism. In Canada as a whole. Quebec, this reform coincided with the creation of the Ministry of Educa- C.D. Howe represented tion (which involved a battle between the Catholic church and Freema- one of the last pro- sonry). See La Présse of November 11, 1963- A five part series defending the Grand Lodge of Quebec. development leaders in Canadian federal politics 6

While many people only recognize the lower level oligarchy expressed by such cardboard cutouts as Paul Desmarais and Maurice Strong (on right), the true locus of power is to be found another degree above this in form of the «royals ». Co-founders of the World Wildlife Foundation, and 1001 Club Prince Phillip Mountbatten and the late Prince Bernhard (on left) represent the pure evil demanding world government and depopulation today.

The majority of the financing of the Liberal Party at that than the “buffer” between the British Empire and the time, was coming from the networks run by Maurice Canadians. When Ottawa had been able to direct true Strong, an enemy of Charles de Gaulle, who himself was development as was seen clearly during the 1937-1957 an active agent working for the networks of Prince Liberal Party leadership, it was due to a mix of Ameri- Philip and Prince Bernhard. Liberal Party funds were can private and public initiative, and the vast war powers channelled through subsidiary entities controlled by used by the likes of C.D. Howe which permitted him to Power Corporation, of which Maurice Strong was a bypass both the parliamentary red tape and the civil ser- leading director. Strong became Vice President of Power vice bureaucracy long after World War II had come to Corporation in 1963, after having made a fortune during an end. Daniel Johnson knew that if he could gain the the nationalization of electricity in Quebec. Power Cor- support of the provinces, then Ottawa would have no poration soon got out of the business of energy and other choice but to accept the will of the people. quickly became a giant consortium specializing in finan- cial services whose reins were given to a young Paul An informal conference comprising the ten provinces Desmarais to run as an integral component to the newly had occurred by the end of 1967, in order to put in place re-organized Canadian oligarchy in 1968. a strategy which went on to become the first official Constitutional conference in February 1968, which To get a simple idea of the relationship between René strove to adopt a Canadian Constitution, written by and Lévesque and Daniel Johnson: One day, during a session for Canadians. A constitutional committee made up of of the National Assembly, Levesque told Johnson «vous provincial representatives was established in the course êtes le personnage le plus vomissant que je con- of that month. This committee’s mandate involved naisse» (“you are the most disgusting person that I studying all of the propositions made by the provinces. know). (6) Sadly, on June 5, 1968, Johnson suffered a severe heart attack, forcing him to pull out of politics for 10 weeks, Nevertheless, after Louis Joseph Papineau, Daniel John- returning triumphantly in September. He gave a press son is the political figure who did the most to advance conference on September 25 in Quebec, just before leav- the development of Quebec and its citizens. Johnson ing for the inauguration of the Manicouagan 5 dam, understood that in order for the idea of a new constitu- where he was planning to unveil his full nation-building tion to be accepted in Canada, it needed the approval of vision. He was planning to meet de Gaulle ten days later, the other provinces, though not necessarily Ottawa. In and was intending to invite him to return to Quebec in effect, due to a fallacy imbedded in the British North 1969. However, the next morning he was found dead in America Act of 1867, the progress of Canada has often his bed at the foot of the great hydro project that he had tended to be catalyzed by the provinces rather than the set into motion ten years earlier. federal government. To add insult to injury, Charles de Gaulle was denied an From a legal standpoint, Ottawa was rarely much more invitation to attend the funeral of “mon ami Johnson”. This marked the end of Johnson’s Constitutional project. (6) Jean Provencher, René Lévesque: Portrait d’un québecois, 1973, p.166 7

example both of pro- Part 2 gress for the world, but also an example of the service of men, The de Gaulle-Johnson Project wherever or whom- During the summer of 1967, Canada was celebrating its ever they are!” centennial with the 100th anniversary of the British Midway between North America Act. It must be noted that the Canadian Québec and Mont- Confederation of 1867 was formed for no other reason real, at the industrial but the protection of the empire against the republican city of Trois- forces of Abraham Lincoln in the United States and Rivières, the General their allies in Canada. That same year, the president of had launched a bril- France took the hand extended to him by Daniel John- liant attack against son, which sent a shockwave throughout the entire the British Empire: North American continent. De Gaulle received an offi- “When a nation is cial invitation from the Premier of Quebec in May born, we cannot jus- President Charles de Gaulle 1967, after Mr. Johnson himself was the General’s tify her existence and guest of honour in Paris. her rights, as you sung “Oh Canada” earlier, we can- not justify her existence and her rights unless we are During this historic meeting, France and Quebec had moving towards progress. This is who you are, and I put an emphasis upon nine principled points of coop- can see it from one end of Quebec to the other. You are eration for the development of culture, technology, and in the midst of accomplishing magnificent economic industry. One of these points involved Quebec’s entry into the Franco-German space program “Symphony”, and technological developments!” for the development of communications satellites (7). If we look at the world today, those countries most un- We must remember that thanks to de Gaulle, France der-developed are those territories which are under the had become a world power centering on the pillars of influence of the British Empire. The “love of pro- “Progress, Independence and Peace”. De Gaulle told gress”, as de Gaulle describes it, is non existent within the people of Quebec: “Your history is our history. In the British Empire. Enslavement and the pillaging of reality this is the history of France”, he added that resources are the only conditions within which the can- within the circumstances “it is now up to you to play cerous Empire can survive. But as Johnson and de the role which was written for you, a French role”. Gaulle understood the problem clearly, cancerous cells This did not mean that those who spoke English or have no lasting future. They die with the host which were foreign to France couldn’t play a “French role”. they had just killed. The greater their power, the harder Are you inspired by the idea of “Progress, Independ- their fall. A country cannot survive for long unless it is ence and Peace”? If so, then in the mind of de Gaulle, perpetually creating true wealth, unless it is progress- you are French! ing. Continuing his voyage in Canada, de Gaulle spoke in De Gaulle saw his intervention in Canada from 1960 to the Town of Berthier on July 24 1967: “France for her 1969 as not only an intervention into international geo- part, after great obstacles and tests, is in the midst of a politics, but of primary importance for all humankind. booming renewal and, you can see and feel it. It is an Continuing his voyage along the shores of the St Law- rence River, he declared during a stop in Louiseville: (7) The Symphony Program was a Franco-German project consisting of “this effort (the cooperation between France and New two communications satellites which would have the effect of connecting France for progress, independence and peace), this Quebec with the rest of the French speaking world. De Gaulle invited effort is something which France wishes to develop and Quebec to participate with Johnson replying “the cosmos will speak you can count on her, since that which we do together, French”. The project wouldn’t be ready until the beginning of the 1970s. Sadly, the Ariane rockets had exploded on lift off twice and were finally we French from one side of the Atlantic to the other, is sent in space by the American Delta rocket in 1974 and 1975. However what we can do to improve humanity as a whole”. the Americans only cooperated on the condition that there would be no intercontinental link, thus immediately excluding Quebec from the pro- ject.

8 “Vive le Québec Libre!” On July 24, de Gaulle’s open top presidential motorcade made several stops in small towns and villages on his journey between Quebec and Montreal on what is known as the former “Chemin du Roy” (the King’s Path) along the northern shore of the St. Lawrence. Through- out the day, he gave several short speeches, in different towns and villages, to cheering crowds. Before he reached Montreal in the early evening, he already had been enthusiastically greeted by nearly half a million people. In the evening, he delivered his famous speech from the balcony of Montreal City Hall, in front of a large crowd assembled at Place Jacques Cartier. De Gaulle stands on the balcony of City Hall in Montreal, Quebec “... I will confide in you a secret you should not repeat. having just challenged thousands of Quebecois to break with the Both this evening, and all along my journey, I have British Empire. found myself in the same sort of atmosphere as I experi- enced during the Liberation. On top of this, I have seen paign was unleashed exclaiming: “de Gaulle is playing what efforts have been achieved towards progress, de- the game of a small minority of extremists who want the velopment and consequently freedom that you have ac- separation of Quebec.” (72% of French Canadians were complished here... This is why she (France) has, along- favourable to the policies of de Gaulle: Four million... side the government of Quebec, and alongside my friend that makes a nice “small minority of extremists”.) Johnson, signed treaties to unite the French from both sides of the Atlantic... You are in the midst of becoming It is quite interesting to note that René Lévesque, the elites, you are creating factories, enterprises, laborato- Parti Québécois’s future leader, one of the leaders of the ries which will surprise everyone... Long live Montreal! real minority of separatists, was not at all happy with de Long live Quebec! Long live a free Quebec! Long live a Gaulle’s move: French Canada and long live France »! “We tried, until the last moment, to convince Aquin [one The British monarchy was frightened by the visit of de of Lévesque’s colleague] not to go ahead with his state- Gaulle. The awakening of the “little people”, the awak- ment [in favour of de Gaulle]. (…) It didn’t take long ening of a country, of a republic, the idea of freedom, before he was dubbed a Gaullist MNA. That’s exactly and the integration of “that spark of France”, which is what we wanted to avoid when forming the movement. diametrically opposed to the Empire, represented a mor- (…) You will find it was one of the major reasons we tal threat to its existence. This is why a propaganda cam- delayed the creation of the movement.” Lévesque would angrily say:“we don’t need the French to tell us what to do. We will not become the lowly imita- tors of the general, thank you” (9) Showing a total lack of understanding towards de Gaulle’s design, Lévesque continues: “We maintain an enormous gratitude to de Gaulle, for having, by this happy mistake, made us known to the world.” Lévesque says “mistake”, what a lack of insight! As if the British Empire’s attack on de Gaulle was based on the “Vive le Québec Libre”… De Gaulle had put sticks in the Em- pire’s gears the whole time he was President of the French Republic. That is why they hated him so much, not for few words said on the balcony of Montreal’s City Hall. Daniel Johnson and Charles de Gaulle in Quebec

(8) p. 249 Daniel Johnson: 1964-1968 la difficile recherche de l'égalité. (9) Claude Fournier, René Lévesque: Portrait d’un homme seul, 1993, Pierre Godin, Edition de l'homme,1980. p.83-84 9

battle cry:“independence Part 3 if necessary, but not nec- essarily independence”. Freedom for the Whole of Canada This understanding was De Gaulle was never a separatist. On the contrary, it evidenced in Johnson’s could be said that he was more favourable to a Cana- energetic support to en- dian marriage than a Quebec-British relationship. The sure the sweeping vic- official declaration of the French Ministers Council of tory of John Diefenbaker July 31 1967 was clear: “He (de Gaulle) was brought as Prime Minister in to measure their will (of the French Canadians) to at- 1957 and 1958 winning tain the evolution that would need to be accomplished the full support of the by Canada as a whole to control their own affairs and Union Nationale. become masters of their own progress.” Diefenbaker is distin- guished as the only Ca- Contrary to popular opinion, de Gaulle’s intentions nadian Prime Minister to were never to destroy Canada, but rather to liberate it campaign vigorously for from the British octopus, so that all of Canada could a full Canadian develop- De Gaulle and Johnson ally enjoy the liberty that would be the effect of France’s ment plan and devotion John Diefenbaker policy of Progress, Independence and Peace. While de to scientific and techno- Gaulle and Johnson clearly wanted to liberate Quebec, logical progress, going so far as to fight for the estab- they knew that it wouldn’t be possible as long as Can- lishment of a Canadian Credit System for the first (and ada were an appendage of the Crown… During his only) time in history (10). To the astonishment of all, press conference of November 27, 1967 at the Palais Diefenbaker’s Conservatives swept the elections taking de l’Elysée, de Gaulle explained what two even the majority of the vote in Quebec, a province “preconditions” were absolutely necessary for a “free which had never broken with its support of the federal Quebec” to come into being. Liberal Party since the days of Wilfrid Laurier. Since their original meeting in a Commonwealth Conference The first would be a «complete change of the Canadian of Parliamentarians in 1950, Diefenbaker and Johnson political structure” that had been established a century would be allies with Johnson even being considered earlier by the British Monarchy. The second condition “the right arm of Diefenbaker in Quebec” (11). would necessitate the re-uniting of lost bonds between the French cultures on both sides of the Atlantic in soli- Diefenbaker was also known to be allied closely with darity. Alas, today we know that a series of (well syn- General de Gaulle during this period. This friendship chronized) heart attacks insured that the historic reun- quickly formed after their first 1958 meeting in Paris. ion that de Gaulle dreamed of would not occur. This Years later, Diefenbaker wrote of his friendship with failure contributed directly to the formation of the terri- de Gaulle in the following terms: “I was very much ble Anglo-American geopolitical system that we know impressed with de Gaulle’s wisdom and with the full- today. ness of his dedication to the service of France. In truth, he was the soul of France… Of all the official visits Diefenbaker, de Gaulle and Johnson that I made during my period of office, none exceeded in splendour General de Gaulle’s reception in honour Throughout the 1960s, Daniel Johnson fought to ensure of Canada.” (12) that not only Quebec, but Canada as a whole would eventually become sovereign and adopt a republican The admiration both leaders shared for one another constitution. He understood, as General de Gaulle did established a foundation of cooperation based upon a also, that the proper development of a French society common recognition that the sovereignty of nations within Canada could only occur if Canada itself be- rested upon their commitment to constant rejuvenation. came a sovereign nation based upon a principle of pro- Were the policies of Diefenbaker and his “Northern gress. This is the only way to comprehend Johnson`s Vision” to succeed, a systemic overhaul of the Cana- dian federal political structure must necessarily have

(10) Matthew Ehret-Kump, Diefenbaker and the Sabotage of the Northern Vision, The Canadian Patriot, CRC, January 2013, p. 28 (12) John Diefenbaker, Memoirs vol. 2, Macmillan of Canada, Toronto, (11) Albert Gervais, Daniel Johnson: A Short Biography, pg. 18 p.94 10 occurred. A universal cultural heritage of progress would have established a principle upon which a multi-linguistic unified coun- try of various ethnicities could organically be nourished and grow. Without this orien- tation and a unified sense of national mis- sion living in the hearts of a people, any nation were doomed to division, and multi- cultural stagnation under the Social Darwin- ist laws of “each against all”. Both de Gaulle and Johnson were undoubtedly sen- sitive to this fact, although Diefenbaker the unrepentant monarchist was somewhat more naïve regarding the obstacles that would be set in his path and eventually sabotage much of his attempted revolution in physical economics and statecraft. During his Ottawa message of April 18, 1960, Charles de Gaulle expressed his feel- ing of a Canada pregnant with the potential General de Gaulle and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer threw a large monkey for progressive change, in the following wrench into the gears of the British Empire with de Gaulle’s Grand Design terms: for a Europe ‘from the Atlantic to the Urals’ “How delighted and honoured I am to find through networks in the Canadian Establishment. De myself on Canadian soil. Many are the reasons for Gaulle, who had access to the most efficient intelli- this: first of all, our deeply rooted past- numerous in- gence services of the day, would certainly not ignore deed are the links which bound us, and which, indeed, the evil role played by the secret societies and elite still bind us- and then there is the more recent past. I clubs loyal to the Empire. Those networks, which had recall the two World Wars in which your country and come to determine in large part United States foreign mine joined forces in the battle for freedom of the policy, have had the tendency to induce the USA to world… I am therefore pleased to be back on your soil, behave very much contrary to its historical nature. On and to renew my many friendships, and to greet you in top of that, these networks are highly ingrained and the name of France. Long live Canada, Long live protected throughout Canada. France, and Long live the free peoples!” By the beginning of the 1960s, the world was entering From a British to an American a very unstable period. The fruits of those great works planted by de Gaulle over the years following WW II, Constitution revealed a new dimension to the French identity cen- While often critical of the direction America had cho- tered on “progress, independence and peace”, and sen to pursue in the post-Kennedy era, de Gaulle and come to play a crucial role in history. Under de Johnson were not at all opposed to the United States as Gaulle`s leadership, a new era was taking form: He a country; that is to say, the essence and soul of the removed all French forces from NATO, he refused United States expressed in its constitution. This fact is England’s desired entry into the Common Market since evidenced by Daniel Johnson’s constitution project he knew that if they would be permitted entrance, then where on page 19 of his Égalité ou Indépendance, we his Grand Design of a Europe as agreed upon by him- can read: “It were wise to examine what opportunities self and Germany’s Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, from exist to replace the British based parliamentary system “the Atlantic to the Urals” could never come into exis- with a congressional system based upon the American tence. De Gaulle wanted a “détente”, and that would model”. involve ending the cold war, and advancing policies of economic cooperation between the East and West. This The problem is clear. The origin of those terrible things period therefore elicited great hope among republican which we here in Canada have often attributed to the forces. “American Empire” can usually be traced back to an oligarchy in the City of London, moving quietly

11

[…] Progress, independence and peace, are those Part 4 goals which our political decisions must follow […] In this way, all that is realized in the development of the country, in whatever domain, at whatever moment, in Daniel Johnson’s Courage any way, is fought in principle and without exception, all of the time, by those humble followers of its truth. At the official dinner honouring General de Gaulle on The fact that France, without denying any friendship to the evening of his arrival in Québec, Daniel Johnson Anglo American nations, but breaking with absurd was full of hope and outlined his acceptance of the conformity and outdated habits, takes a proper French General’s challenge to join in his Great Design. position on the subject of the war in Viet Nam and the “Under your leadership, France has recovered a sta- conflict in the Middle East, or- no later than yesterday- bility that merits our admiration. She has vigorously of the unanimous and powerful will to franchise that pursued a vast program of national planning which, in French Canadians manifested around the President of two decades, has justified your unshakable faith in the French Republic, stupefied and indignant as they what you yourself have called the ‘genius of rebirth.” were to the apostles of decline. “ “[…] but your light shines beyond the frontiers of old Conclusion Europe as witnessed by the eloquent receptions of which you were the object in Asia and in the Americas For over four decades, a blinding darkness has spread during recent years. Your understanding of world across the Quebec political scene. After the death of problems, your decisiveness and your tenacity execut- Daniel Johnson, the nightmarish vision of those ing your ideas polarises the hopes of numerous coun- “apostles of decline” began to be felt across all of Can- tries. Your diplomatic actions have proven in many ada. Over the recent decades, no one has yet risen to ways to be one of the most powerful factors of interna- shine light on the road to progress, as the light of John- tional equilibrium.” son’s spirit was no longer directly visible. The English and French populations of Canada had fallen as moths Two days later, just before de Gaulle’s departure, John- at night, upon the blinding flame of the Empire, with son added that he believed a new era was opening up Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau on one for Quebec on the world stage, and that Quebec would side, and his counterweight, René Lévesque on the be able to play a role of partner and unifying force to other. Canadians thought they had to pick either one of achieve universal good will. In the mind of the Pre- the two, without ever considering for one instant that mier, the French nation in America would enter world either choice would have them fall under a single trap. history and realize her international role. Upon returning to Paris, de Gaulle explained his politi- cal vision to the French people, a vision which Anglo American political forces acting through the French press and political channels rabidly attacked. In his televised address of August 10, 1967, the General dem- onstrated that the liberation of “New France” was a necessary aspect of French foreign policy. “Ordinarily, each of us- and this is very normal- is absorbed by the circumstances and demands of daily life and thus takes very little time to look at the whole of which they are a part, or what could become of our country. And yet, everything depends upon it […]. As in the tense situation in which the world finds itself, our peoples’ actions weigh heavily on her destiny. We have the opportunity today to ask what goals are nec- essary for the direction of the country and which path will best achieve them? The post ‘68 era of Canadian history was be shaped by counter- culture irrationalism and the artificial conflict between Pierre Trudeau and Rene Levesque

12 Would it not have been better to return to a saner pe- later October Crisis was an operation directed by the riod of our history and to follow the example of those Special services of Anglo American interests, which individuals who understood those goals of Progress, terrorised hundreds of thousands of Quebecois under Development, Cooperation and Peace? Why must we the dynamic of terrorism, cultural irrationalism and continue to admire those who, consciously or not, martial law, to the point that the traumatized population brought the vision of de Gaulle and Johnson to ruin? forgot what exactly de Gaulle and Johnson were trying Why must we continuously give our admiration to to do for them. Little by little, the consolidation of per- those who resisted joining their efforts when the time fidious independence movements, of which René was ripe? Whether you were for or against René Lévesque was a key figurehead, became hegemonic Lévesque is not important, but the great error of those and a trap for those in whose hearts a flame of liberty living at that time, was their belief that René Lévesque had not yet been extinguished. truly desired independence and sovereignty, or even that Lévesque represented, under one form or another, It is never easy to admit to have been scammed, espe- the continuity of the “de Gaulle-Johnson” tradition. cially when that scam, under various guises, spanned a period of over four decades. The majority of those Johnson’s presentation of his project for a constitu- members of the Parti Québécois or Bloc Québécois are tional republic to liberate all of Canada, and as de not necessarily bad people, if perhaps a little naïve. In Gaulle hoped, transform the soul of the United States at general most people who want sovereign change have a the same time, was one of the most dangerous mo- positive inclination and disgust for the effects of impe- ments in the Empire’s recent history. rialism, but the fact of being emotionally attached to false institutions and false axioms that have led directly By the end of the 1960s, the choking of the «French to civilization’s enslavement and downfall, will forever effort» had become a terrible success, culminating with keep them from representing the true interests of our the death of Johnson, the fall of de Gaulle in France the people. following year, and the October crisis of 1970. The

For vital background on the hidden history of Canada’s struggle for pro- gress and an introduction to the true nation builders you don`t learn about in school, read the last issues of the Canadian Patriot. The true stories of C.D. Howe, John Diefenbaker, W.A.C. Bennett and the imperial agents working through the Rhodes Trust network that has struggled to destroy their legacy from past and fu- ture generations is uniquely unveiled for the first time in these pages.

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13

The Fight for Continental Water Management in Quebec

By Matthew Ehret-Kump While minister of Hydraulic Resources under the leader- was also given carte blanche to ship of l’Union Nationale Premier Maurice Duplessis use Quebec-based engineers (1945-1959), Daniel Johnson championed large scale wa- instead of Duplessis’ intention ter and hydroelectric projects, making Quebec into the to use only American firms to premier pioneer of hydroelectric engineering in the world. construct Quebec’s energy and Prior to Maurice Duplessis, Québec’s break with cultural water development projects. backwardness that had plagued its population for so long, Daniel Johnson would lead in had been initiated most boldly with Premier Adélard God- the initiation of several ambi- bout (1939-1944) and his creation of Hydro Quebec via tious hydroelectric programs the nationalization of Montreal Light, Heat and Power during the last years of the Company. Godbout’s collaborator Louis Philippe Pigeon 1950s which would include the was inspired by Roosevelt’s Tennessee Valley Authority, Manicouagan 1, 2, 3 and 5 as and began bold programs that well as three sites at the Ou- Paul Sauvé unleashed cheap electricity, tardes River with the 2600 advanced agricultural technolo- Megawatt (MW) Manicouagan 5, or “Manic 5” dam as gies and rural electrification, the largest of the set. The Dams would impound the breaking the usurious private world’s fifth largest asteroid impact crater creating the stranglehold of Montreal Light, fifth largest reservoir in the world. The total electricity Heat and Power which had development of these projects would be over 7500MW! been prohibiting development The real wealth however, would be located not in the in- and squeezing the population creased electricity, monetary profits or even productivity dry with expensive and unreli- of the society, but rather in the intellectual and cultural able electricity for decades. revolution that would transform a submissive society into Adélard Godbout, Photo: proud citizens due to their increased mastery of nature. Commission de la capi- By 1959, approximately half of The former boundary conditions that had held Quebec tale nationale Canada`s hydroelectric power back in a closed system and a logic of scarcity, were be- was coming from Quebec, and ing quickly eliminated to the horror of the British Empire. a culture of progress was finally beginning to blossom through the aid of the unique `Classical education` system whose design was to create morally developed citizens fluent in classical literature, as well as Greek and Latin.

After Duplessis` untimely death in 1959, the next wave of cleansing of radically regressive elements inside of the Quebec establishment occurred during the ``100 day revo- lution`` of Paul Sauvé, Duplessis’ successor. Under Pre- mier Sauvé and Johnson, the trans-Canada highway was constructed through Quebec, and an array of social re- forms were implemented leading to increased funding to classical colleges and increased minimum wages. Johnson The Manicouagan-5 Dam (later re-named the Daniel Johnson Dam) 14 The Quiet Counter-Revolution

After untimely heart attacks killed both Maurice Duplessis in 1959 and his successor Paul Sauvé four months later, the Union Nationale fizzled out and was replaced by the “new reformers” of the Liberal Party of Jean Lesage and a clique of authors largely run out of the University of Laval, of a program later called “The Quiet Revolution”. This program was led by René Lévesque who became Minister of Natu- ral Resources, a disciple of Father George Henri Lévesque The founding members of the IRPL in 1961, most notably Marc Lalonde named Maurice Lamontagne, and a young Rhodes Scholar (upper left), Jean Beetz (bottom left) and Pierre Trudeau (upper right) named Paul Gérin-Lajoie. These characters had spear- headed the establishment of the first Ministry of Education, eral Minister of Justice Davie Fulton whose assignment cleansing the educational system of all traces of classical- was to sabotage the design of W.A.C. Bennett’s “Two Riv- humanism. While Lévesque went on to form the Parti ers” development policy in British Columbia (1). Fulton was Québécois (PQ) 16 days after Johnson’s death, Maurice also a Rhodes Scholar and was allied with another “new Lamontagne became an influential Senator and Chair of nationalist” named General Andrew McNaughton, then the Commission which purged Canadian science policy in Canadian head of the International Joint Commission 1970 bringing in the Organization for Economic Coopera- charged with overseeing transboundary water issues with tion and Development’s (OECD’s) Systems Analysis. This the United States. Their chosen strategy was being led at the time by Alexander King, then method of proposing water pro- science director of the OECD, and later co-founder of the jects on the West Coast that would Malthusian Club of Rome, whose Canadian branch in- cut off the Americans and direct cluded Maurice Lamontagne as a founding member. In water to Canadians only, would be attempted in the East Coast as well 1970, Gérin-Lajoie would head up the Canadian Interna- as we shall soon see. The fear of tional Development Agency (CIDA) created by Maurice “continentalism” driven by techno- Strong two years earlier. logical progress and joint develop- Gérin-Lajoie employed his fellow Rhodes Scholar Jean ment of resources amongst Canada and the USA was the greatest mo- Beetz to direct the Institute for Research into Public Law Louis-Philippe Pigeon (IRPL) at the Université Laval tivator of the British Empire at this in 1961, providing Pierre Tru- time. deau with his first teaching po- While many elements intent on bringing in sition after having been black- “scientific” (aka: system’s analysis) methods of manage- listed by Duplessis for years. ment in political and educational planning were introduced This institute also brought Tru- with these Liberals, positive elements such as Adélard deau’s inner circle collaborators Godbout’s old ally Louis-Philippe Pigeon was brought in Marc Lalonde and Michael Pit- to help plan for Quebec’s development as well. Daniel field in on the Board of Direc- Johnson’s friend Pierre Laporte also became a leader tors. All of these “new reform- within the “new reformers” and ers” were united in having come went on to be assassinated by the to prominence writing for the RCMP controlled FLQ terrorist influential anti-Duplessis maga- Gen. Andrew McNaughton cells in October 1970. Some of zine Cité Libre, begun by Tru- these elements, including Jean deau in 1950. At this time Pit- Lesage himself, would became field and Lalonde were busily working as assistants to Fed- influenced by the aggressive diplo- (1) Premier Bennett fought for almost 7 years to ensure that his plans to develop the Peace River in northern BC would not be sabotaged by either macy of Charles de Gaulle who Mcnaughton or Fulton who tried various schemes to ensure that Canada intended for Quebec to take on a was not brought into closer proximity with America to the north or the Jean Lesage key role in his international “Grand south. For more, see `W.A.C Bennett: Canada`s Spritual Father to Design”. 15 NAWAPA`, by this author in The Canadian Patriot #4, Jan 2013

Johnson’s plans for the Manicoua- anything must be gan and Outardes dams were al- founded on the fact most thwarted early on due to the that the biosphere`s intervention by Lord Edmund Leo- evolution is the ef- pold de Rothschild who commis- fect of an anti en- sioned a study to exploit the 5428 tropic directionality MW hydro potential of Labrador’s underlying the fabric Churchill Falls as an alternative to of the universe, and moving ahead with the Johnson when humanity Johnson greets workers at the unveiling of the Manicouagan 5 Dam Lord Edmund Rothschild design. General McNaughton be- abides by its own came an avid champion of the anti-entropic potential by making ever more advanced Rothschild project and had it gone through then no culture discoveries into the universe, those parameters defining his of Quebec engineering or development would have oc- limits melt away and ever greater states of freedom are curred as it did, and a greater degree of separation of Can- opened to his potential sphere of activity. By disregarding ada from the USA would have been effected. this fact, the British Empire, and all empires necessarily force themselves into the conclusion, as Aeschylus`s Zeus Through the influence of Johnson’s allies in the Liberal had done, that depopulation and the management of dimin- Party, as well as Charles de Gaulle’s advice, Lesage was ishing resources is the unfortunate basis upon which its swayed to break with the Rothschild policy and moved continued existence must be maintained. ahead with the Johnson plan employing Quebec engineers. By 1965 Lesage became even more uncooperative with the Let us learn from the lesson of Charles de Gaulle, Paul British-run `New Reformers` when he rejected his former Sauvé and Daniel Johnson by throwing off the shackles of adherence to the `Fulton-Favreau` formula for constitu- Zeus and return to a spirit of progress before the path to- tional reform then being pushed by Gérin-Lajoie and the wards a new dark age becomes one from which we can no IRPL. A $100 million loan provided by B.C.’s Premier longer return. W.A.C. Bennett who was busy fighting a similar battle on the West Coast was also used to help Jean Lesage access highly needed capital to begin construction of the Manicouagan and Outardes dams.

The intention to keep society stuck within frameworks of fixed parameters, both materially and intellectually, has been the driver of this past cycle of history that began with the deaths of Paul Sauvé, and John F. Kennedy. The fact that mankind`s relationship with the biosphere is not fixed, but rather dynamic has been a troublesome reality which those self-proclaimed `gods` and their lackeys would try desperately to conceal. The full layout of hydroelectric power in Quebec now accounts for 40 GW of energy. The northern most system of James Bay Project dams were constructed under Liberal PremierRobert Bourassa, and contin- The sole metric of value worth ued by René Lévesques, but also served to derail the Hydro Quebec policy of going nuclear following the example of Ontario Hydro.. 16

The 1001 Club and Maurice Strong’s Kindergarden by Scott Thompson

In an interview published in Executive Intelligence Review inception in 1970, and is featured in their internal memo- in 1999 (1), one of the high priests of evil, Martin Palmer, randa as among the three most powerful figures, along with Prince Philip's "spiritual adviser on ecology," confirmed Prince Philip and the late Sir Peter Scott. that Al Gore, Jr. has had a longstanding relationship with the British Royal Consort. Now, another consummate in- Among the 80 or so "initiates" to the 1001 Club from Can- sider has come forward to speak with a Washington, D.C.- ada, who are referred to as "Strong's Kindergarden," are: based journalist, providing details of his own relationship Maj. Louis Mortimer Bloomfield, the late head of the with Gore, in pursuit of some of the most ambitious one- world and "deep ecology" programs, programs that would Montreal-based British intelligence front company Permin- spell doom for billions of people, should they ever be im- dex (Permanent Industrial Expositions), which was accused by the French secret services and New Orleans District plemented. Attorney Jim Garrison of financing the attempted assassi- Undersecretary General of the United Nations and Earth nations of President Charles de Gaulle and the successful Council Chairman Maurice Strong has worked intimately murder of President John F. Kennedy. Bloomfield also with Al Gore for well over a decade. Strong was a co- served as Vice President of the WWF under Prince Philip founder with Prince Philip of the secretive 1001 Club, the from 1970-1978) main "piggybank" of the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) that Lord Conrad Black, the former head of the Hollinger Cor- served as an umbrella control group for the countless eco- poration, and current promoter of the “Renewed Common- groups that have sprung up under its control over the years. The other 1001 Club initiator was former Nazi officer wealth” model of new global empire. Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands. (For background on Peter Munk, the owner of Barrick Gold, the Canadian these institutions, see The Canadian Patriot: News from the mining company involved with both former U.S. President Northern Front issue 3,"The True Story Behind the Fall of George Bush Sr. and former Canadian Prime Minister the House of Windsor, available on the website: Brian Mulroney, in a worldwide raw materials grab, on www.committeerepubliccanada.ca ) behalf of the "British-American-Canadian" (BAC) oligar- Strong was vice president of the WWF during the decade chy. that Prince Philip's was its president, and he is a politician and businessman extraordinaire. Strong handpicked the entire Canadian membership of the 1001 Club, from its

Strong is known to have been a powerful influence on Al Gore

(1) Scott Thompson, Maurice Strong Exposes Al Gore’s Dark Age ‘Cloak Bloomfield, Black and Munk, alongside Strong are three of the most pro- lific of the Canadian founding members Prince Bernhard and Prince of Green’, Executive Intelligence Review, January 29, 1999, p. 24 Philip`s 1001 Club 17 Walter Gordon’s Cultural Engineering, Global Governance and Anarchism in Canada By Matthew Ehret-Kump

Stephen Harper has unleashed a can of worms with his recent activation of Bill C-45 in early January 2013 which is beginning to be felt across Canada. Bill C-45 is a part of a larger omnibus bill rammed through parliament in the summer of 2012 which has the effect of repealing decades of environmental protection measures painstakingly implemented ever since the World Wildlife Fund’s Greening of Canada began under former Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau over 40 years ago. This greening program has resulted in 10% of Can- ada’s landmass becoming legally untouchable to development. While such programs were originally installed with the intention of blocking continental development projects popular in the 1950s and 1960s such as (the North American Water and Power Alliance from coming into being), their usefulness has increasingly become incompatible with the Idle no More protestors on the Trans Canada Highway in December 2012 British Empire’s more desperate intention to break up the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, currently anarchism. This momentum has attracted many anarchist led by the Russians and Chinese, and break up sovereign ecologists to the cause of what they perceive as “aboriginal nation states under a “one world government ” of the new rights”, many of whom were activated by the George Soros British Empire. funded “Occupy movement” of 2011, and re-activated by Quebec`s student protests of 2012-2013. More moderate In order to make plentiful low cost natural gas available to activists that are looking for systemic solutions to the col- an Asian market which fears the loss of available resource lapsing financial system risk being overwhelmed by radi- flows due to the British orchestrated chaos spreading across calized minority groups both above and underground, that Africa and the Middle East, Privy Councillor Stephen have been created and cultivated by the very same oligar- Harper has been assigned the role of eliminating all obsta- chy whose system they are rebelling against. Thus far, First cles to resource exploitation in short order such that a des- Nations activities, such as Idle no More, have resulted in perate Asia can be welcomed into her honey pot. Once the mere blockading of trains and highways alongside various Asian economies become addicted to Canada’s cheap re- protests across Canada, but the opportunities for chaos are sources, and are sufficiently weakened by their lack of un- plentiful and for an oligarchy intent on unleashing civil war ion with Putin’s Russia, the “taps” can be turned off at the in the United States, the breakup of nation states, depopula- Empire’s will, forcing Asia to submit to the genocide con- tion, and major wars abroad, this transition period into a ditions of population reduction demanded by the self- new order can see almost anything happen. proclaimed empress Queen Elizabeth and her Royal Con- sort Prince Phillip, the founder and controller of the World It is the purpose of this brief study to shed light upon a Wildlife Fund. character that has played a powerful role in creating the current dynamic shaping the monetarist, ecological and One of the side effects of Harper’s repeal of environmental anarchistic tendencies now activated among the land of protection legislation, has been the activation of a move- “strong and free”. The name of this character is Walter ment of civil disobedience, bordering on Jacobin- Gordon.

18 Who Was Walter Gordon? cut America off from the Canadian economy even if it meant a lowering of living standards for Canadians! This Walter Lockhart Gordon’s legacy typifies the Delphic report was joined by a sister Royal Commission conducted methods applied by the British Empire to subvert the cul- earlier under the leadership of CIIA leader Vincent tures of their victim populations. Walter Gordon’s mas- Massey calling for the need to create a synthetic Canadian ter’s understood that in order to maintain a modern empire, culture for fear of the “Americanization” of the Canadian both the greatest control of a victim population must occur identity. Both reports were promoted by the Canadian while maintaining the greatest illusion of democracy. This press and rapidly polarized the Canadian population into is only possible to the degree that the perception of a vic- largely becoming paranoid of America's immanent take- tim is as far removed from their sad reality as possible. over (1). The rampant anti-Americanism became the foun- Gordon’s role in shaping the current of Canadian history is dation for the policies that followed in the subsequent dec- so strong, that a brief biography is in order before proceed- ades. ing to the substance of this report. After helping to organize the downfall of the well inten- While Gordon was an executive director of the Canadian tioned, but highly misguided Conservative government of Institute for International Affairs (CIIA- formerly the Rho- John Diefenbaker, which fell in 1963, Gordon organized a des-Milner Roundtable Group), he was known to be one of complete cleansing of all pro-development “C.D. Howe Canada's wealthiest entrepreneurs, Liberals” and brought in a new breed of technocrats to

having inherited the reins to Clarkson begin a revolution in bureaucratic affairs under the guid- Gordon from his father in the 1940s. ance of the newly formed Organization of Economic Co- For a time, Clarkson Gordon was the operation and Development (OECD) headed by Club of largest management consulting and Rome co-founder Alexander King. During this time, accounting firm in Canada. Gordon Gordon was fully in control of Lester B. Pearson, having became involved in the Canadian gov- taken Pearson’s leash from Vincent Massey in the 1950s. ernment during World War II when he Gordon had organized Pearson to head the Liberal Party worked alongside a young Lester B. ever since 1949, writing to Pearson in 1955 that “I have a Pearson on the Price Spreads Royal feeling that people would like to follow your star in droves Commission of 1942. After becoming - if and when you decide the time is right to give them the nod.” (2). Before even becoming a member of the Liberal Vincent Massey close friends, Pearson was assigned to work under the control of CIIA chief Party, Gordon even paid for a large scale Nobel Prize gala Vincent Massey in the London High Commission for the in Pearson’s honour from his own pocket in 1958 (3). duration of WW II. In 1955, Gordon was assigned by his London masters to head the Royal Commission on Can- ada’s Economic Prospects. This Royal Commission pro- duced the first report of its kind by officially painting America as an Empire poised to take over the Canadian economy. The report called for a new economic strategy to

Pearson and Gordon at the Toronto Board of Trade Dinner in 1948

(1) While 60% of Canadians thought American investment should con- tinue in 1950, that number had fallen to a mere 30% by 1957, see Walter Gordon and the Rise of Canadian Nationalism p. 88 (2) Ibid. p.70 (3) Pearson had received the Nobel Prize for having organized the first use of the UN ‘blue helmets’ as a supernational military force as the solution Members of Gordon`s 1955 Royal Commission. Gordon Is seated 3rd to the Suez Crisis of 1957 from right 19

within the federal Liberal Party. Even though Gordon pre- ferred Marchand (Pearson’s lieutenant in Quebec) to Tru- deau, he became an early backer of Trudeau nonetheless. By 1967, Lester Pearson was considered compromised as he was too easily influenced by the anti-Gordon faction in the Liberal Party, and resigned due to “health reasons”. Pearson’s incapacity to speak French had also contributed to making him incapable of dealing with the republican nationalist ferment created in Quebec under Premier Daniel Johnson Sr., and exacerbated by French President Charles de Gaulle’s intervention into Quebec in July 1967. De Gaulle and Daniel Johnson Sr. in Quebec De Gaulle sent shockwaves through Canada and the world when he called for a “Quebec libre” as a pillar to a global ‘Francophonie’ founded upon scientific and technological By this time, Gordon was officially the kingmaker and progress. After successfully controller of Pearson under whom he served as Minister of attacking Johnson in a public Finance from 1963-1965. Revisionist historian and Gordon debate, followed by a success- protégé Peter Newman described his role during this time ful assignment coercing French as being “in undisputed command of the liberal policy speaking African leaders to apparatus. Nearly every initiative taken during the 60 days ignore de Gaulle’s strategy in was inspired by the Minister of Finance”. It was in this favour of a ‘Canadian option’, powerful position during the first “60 days” that Gordon Pierre Trudeau was quickly began to apply the "nationalist" financial measures pre- rewarded by being made Prime scribed in his 1957 Royal Commission Report to limit Minister following a social en- foreign investment limits and cut off “continentalist” gineering campaign seemingly forces that were seeking greater US-Canadian involvement modelled on Beatlemania. around a nation building paradigm. Walter Lockhart Gordon left F. Lennon, Toronto Star The greatest threat from the continentalist forces centered the government in 1968, and around the continental approach to water and energy re- quickly set up two pivotal in- Claude Ryan, Jack McLelland source management provoked by the efforts of President struments as part of the ongoing and Gordon at a Sept 1970 Dwight D. Eisenhower, whose allies in Canada included social engineering campaign of Press conference announcing B.C Premier W.A.C. Bennett and C.D. Howe. Eisen- which he had long been a part. the creation of the Committee for an Independent Canada hower’s water management plans were announced for the The names for these organiza- first time in his 1955 address, and again re-iterated in his tions were: 1960 State of the Union. The political climate created by the strong intention to deal with water scarcity decades 1- Committee for an Independent Canada (CIC) in 1970 before the crisis was to strike inspired the design of the 2- The Walter and Duncan Gordon Foundation in 1965 North American Water and Power Alliance (NAWAPA) by the Parson’s Corporation in 1955. This orientation to breaking out of those closed pa- rameters of water scarcity was advanced boldly by the likes of John F. Kennedy, and his brother Robert. RFK even endorsed the NAWAPA resolu- tion introduced by Senator Frank Moss. After two years, his economic program turned out to be such a disaster that Gordon was forced to re- sign from his position, only to become President of the Privy Council Office (1966-68) where he set the stage for the second purge of the Liberal Party and re-organization of the Privy Council Office. It was this second purge which saw Fabian socialist asset Pierre Elliot Trudeau, Jean Marchand and Ge- Gordon shaping a generation of manipulatable baby boomers at a 1970 rald Pelletier brought in to prominent positions University of Toronto `teach in`. Photo: D.Griffin, Toronto Star

20 The Committee for an Independent Canada work of “bottom up planning” and NGOs in foreign aid. The CIC was an influential group used to promote Gordon's New Nationalism which involved a small cote- CIDA’s sister organization, the rie of populist gatekeepers influential in controlling mass International Development Re- perception such as authors Peter C. Newman and Abra- search Center (IDRC) was created ham Rotsein, publishers Jack McClelland, and Claude in 1968 and was also headed by Ryan. Ryan remained a strong voice for Liberals, espe- Strong after he replaced CIIA agent cially as editor of Le Devoir and later, as head of the Que- Lester Pearson in 1970. The meth- bec Liberal Party. A young founding member of the CIC odology applied in entrapping for- was Mel Watkins who was recruited to head a Task Force mer colonies into a depopulation of 1967 chaired by Walter Gordon called “Foreign Own- paradigm by offering barrels of Pierre Vallieres, Leader money in one hand, while enforc- of both the terrorist FLQ ership and the Structure of Canadian Investment”. This ing standards of “appropriate” tech- and Cite Libre task force’s recommendations nologies”, IMF conditionalities and led directly to the creation of cultural identities compatible with “indigenization” in the the Canada Development other, will be the same method applied to the First Na- Corporation to “buy back tions in Canada. “Nuclear power and advanced infrastruc- Canada” from foreign invest- ture is incompatible with an “innately” tribal people” says ment in 1971, the creation of the imperialist. (3) Petro Canada as Canada’s first state run oil company in Gordon’s young protégé Mel Watkins of the 1967 Gordon 1976 and the Foreign Invest- Task Force went on to co-found the Waffle Movement in ment Review Agency to limit 1969 as a radical socialist branch of the NDP whose American influence in the founding manifesto called for socialist revolution to de- stroy capitalism, and an independent Canada free of Maurice Strong Canadian economy. American imperialism. They were one of the three major The CDC was be headed by British asset Maurice Strong Marxist-Anarchist movements spreading across Canada at in 1980, who was also serving as Petro Canada's first this time. The Waffle’s sister movements were the Front CEO. Strong had risen to prominence as a recruit of de Libération du Québec (FLQ) headed by Trudeau’s David Rockefeller, and given the role of Vice President of collaborator at the Delphic social engineering journal Cité Canada’s conglomerate Power Corporation in 1963 before Libre, Pierre Vallières and the Canadian Liberation it was given to Paul Desmarais, whose family has run it to Movement (1968-1975). The Waffle movement was typi- this day. Other important institutions which Maurice cally supportive of Quebec separation, and all three ran Strong had run included the Canadian International De- parallel to the Weathermen Underground terrorist move- velopment Agency (CIDA) which arose out of the Exter- ment in the United States. nal Affairs Department’s foreign aid institution which Strong had The Waffle Movement took on steam during the 1970s,

headed under Pearson in 1968. but petered out by 1983 as Canada's internal and foreign CIDA’s job, alongside USAID, policies were sufficiently controlled by the British Em- was to bring the third world coun- pire's Fabian socialist agents such as Strong, Trudeau and tries, then seeking true sovereign their ilk. As the Canadian economy and population development and access to ad- seemed adequately "domesticated" by this time, radical vanced technology, into debt slav- revolution was no longer deemed necessary. The United ery and trap them into States’ economic program of extreme liberalization under "ecologically appropriate tech- Reaganomics resulted in an economic re-colonization of nologies” instead of advanced American finance and industry which had advanced to the infrastructure and nuclear power. point that the City of London deemed Canada’s anti- This occured via Strong’s connec- American isolationist program no longer necessary. A Photo: R. Bull, Toronto Star tions as the Secretary General of new phase could be unleashed. Mel Watkins and James the first United Nations Stockholm Laxer, leaders of the Conference on the Environment in Waffle Group in 1972 1972 which formalized the frame- (4) The FLQ was the RCMP steered separatist movement used to usher in marshal law in Quebec during October 1970 when British Consulate James Cross and Lib- eral Labour Minister Pierre Laporte were kidnapped, suspending the Bill of Rights (3) It is in this period that the Club of Rome was formed and brought quickly even across British Columbia where no terrorist activities were taking place. Cross into Canada. The CIDA and IDRC applied the Club of Rome’s “system’s think- was released within weeks, but Laporte was killed. The leader of the FLQ, Pierre ing” to their methods of operation and Trudeau enthusiastically attempted to Vallières had been given the editorial control of Pierre Trudeau’s Cité Libre maga- make over the federal government using the same model. zine in 1965. ( 21 By 1984, Gordon’s New Na- tionalist program was sacri- ficed as Trudeau left his 17 year post as Prime Minister and entered into an array of new projects, one of which include his role as a founding member of the Inter Action Group, followed later by a role on the International Ad- visory Board of Power Cor- Mulroney and Bush Sr an- poration. Even though John nounce the coming of NAFTA Turner briefly stood in as Prime Minister for several months in 1984, attempting Thomas Axworthy’s work for the new British Empire intersects to undo some of Trudeau’s bureaucratic reforms, it is too the most influential oligarchical networks in Canada. little, and too late. By the end of 1984, Power Corpora- tion’s obsequious Brian Mulroney (5) became the Prime thusian de-population under a logic of world governance Minister with a landslide victory with his infamous battle as the replacement for the nation state system. cry “Canada is now open for business”. Full scale liberali- zation leading up to the North American Free Trade Since Pierre Trudeau's former principal secretary Thomas Agreement was brought in, the destruction of productive Axworthy was made President and CEO in 2009, the Wal- banking laws occurred in Britain and then Canada, the ter and Duncan Gordon Foundation (WDGF) now focuses Maastricht Treaty was signed and George Bush Sr. and upon Arctic control, water conservation, and brainwashing Margaret Thatcher proclaim the “New World Order” to the First Nations into believing their culture is irreconcil- have arrived. able with the tenets of a productive modern economy, es- pecially scientific and technological progress. A Septem- The program to bind the Americas under a fascist mone- ber 2012 paper submitted by Axworthy at the Polar Law tary union similar to that of the Euro under the control of a Symposium in Finland begins with the following statement “one world government” was begun. which demonstrates the influence of the zero growth axi- oms of the Club of Rome on Axworthy : “Indigenous Canada’s next two liberal prime ministers, Jean Chretien people in the Arctic view themselves as an integral part of and Paul Martin Jr., have risen to prominence under Tru- the ecosystem. Their inseparable relationship with their deau and Maurice Strong, and worked for Power Corp territories has a special importance for their cultures and directly, while Canada’s current Prime Minister Stephen spiritual values. Any emerging framework of policies and Harper has affiliated with Power Corp indirectly. laws in the Arctic must fully accommodate indigenous per- spectives and concerns.” (6) The Walter and Duncan Gordon Foundation The Club of Rome, having been brought into Canada by This think tank, begun by Wal- Axworthy’s mentors Pierre Trudeau and Maurice Strong ter Gordon and his brother in decades earlier, had made the basis for its war on techno- 1965, is partnered directly with logical progress sit upon the dual precepts espoused in this the World Wildlife Fund, the paragraph, namely that: 1) ecosystems are fixed systems Royal Bank of Canada, the governed by entropy and thus always seek “equilibrium”, Munk School of Global Af- and 2) that humanity in its “pure” state is, like the other fairs, the Canadian Water Net- primates, in no way superior to the imagined fixed ecosys- work and George Soros’ Tides tems. The Club of Rome’s notion of humanity is subservi- Foundation. ent to the ecosystem’s supposed entropic laws (7). Since 1965, the Walter and Duncan Gordon Foundation (6) Thomas Axworthy, Changing the Arctic Paradigm: From Cold War to has provided a continuous supply of grants to the Canadian Cooperation, Sept. 6-8, 2012, p. 2 Institute for International Affairs (CIIA)- now re-named (7) The second law of thermodynamics (aka: entropy) presupposes that the Canadian International Council (CIC), Massey Col- systems can be analyzed as if they were closed and thus without external lege, the University of Toronto School of Global Govern- influences, while the energy to sustain the motion within the given system ance, and the Canadian Club of Rome (CACOR). All of is fixed. Under these constraints, all additional motion within parts of the these organizations are prolific for their promotion of Mal- system must necessarily consume energy from the system as a whole and (5) Mulroney’s friend Ian Macdonald described Paul Desmarais, the CEO of Power accelerate the irreversible path towards an imagined “equilibrium”. The Corporation, as “Mulroney’s mentor in the business world” ecologist or economist who permits this thinking into their planning must necessarily condone depopulation. 22 Under the “benevolent guidance” of the foundation, First Nations communities have been provided masses of free legal aid to ensure that they make as much money as possi- ble when mining companies do business with their re- serves. This apparent benevolence betrays a deadly trap which the First Nations have fallen into, as none of that abundance of cash provided to their communities is used to develop the conditions of life to even minimal stan- dards. No lasting industries or durable infrastructural im- provements are permitted to northern reservations under this approach and because of the foundation’s indoctrina- tion, such development is rarely even desired from those communities. To ensure that talented native youth display- ing leadership qualities become enforcers of this racist Peter Munk and Brian Mulroney imperial policy, the foundation has been providing schol- arships to create "native leaders to protect the natural ecol- features several cities’ use of waste water for industrial use ogy of the North" through its Arctic Fellowship Program. saving). Perhaps the initiative would be more aptly titled the “Brown Economy Initiative.” One of the major initiatives advertized on the foundation’s website includes “the preservation of the largest basin in While enslaving himself to RBC’s contemptible business the world (the Mackenzie River Basin) from development”. model, Axworthy also sits as a senior fellow at the Munk Specifically, the Mackenzie River Basin Initiative is de- School of Global Affairs. The Munk School is typically a signed to stop the mega dam called "site C" in British Co- free trade-right wing hive whose monetarist doctrines have lumbia from being constructed, as well as ending the Al- been associated with the Fraser Institute and Stephen berta oil sands' use of this basin’s water. The Mackenzie Harper’s conservatives. It is of note that the school's foun- River Basin has played a central role in the fight for conti- der, Peter Munk made his fortune pillaging Africa and nental water management projects instigated by BC’s for- plundering its resources with his company Barrick Gold, mer Premier W.A.C. Bennett and the Parsons Engineering whose International Advisory Board is chaired by Brian designed North American Water and Power Alliance Mulroney and a company that

(NAWAPA) of 1964 championed today by American once had George Bush Sr. as sen- statesman Lyndon LaRouche and the Committee for the ior advisor. It is notable that Peter Republic of Canada. Munk was also a founding mem- ber of the 1001 Club alongside The Foundation's stated mission of the Mackenzie River Maurice Strong in 1971 to finance Basin initiative is to: the World Wildlife Fund’s activi- ties and promote global depopula- 1) Educate Canadians on the national and international tion and world governance. significance of the Basin and threats it faces. 2) Encourage Trans boundary agreements across all levels Axworthy was recently appointed of government and between jurisdictions to ensure water chairman of the Inter-Action quality is monitored effectively across watersheds. Council (IAC) in May 2011, Margaret Jay 3) Work with Northern Canadians, the stewards of the whose co-chair is Jean Chrétien. Mackenzie, to ensure this global treasure is protected for The IAC is a group of former heads of state who promote current and future generations. the British monarchy’s agenda of depopulation through conservation and global governance. Axworthy is joined in Thomas Axworthy chairs the Blue Economy Initiative his post by Margaret Jay; she is the former leader of the with the Royal Bank of Canada. The Blue Economy ini- House of Lords and Lord Privy Seal, and Minister of State tiative seeks to monetize water's conservation in the "new for Health during the NHS reforms of 1999 which brought green economy" (a major success story on their website in the "useless eater" program under Blair and served as a model for Obamacare. In 2007, Mrs. Jay served as co- chair of the Iraq Commission that absolved Tony Blair of his sins in fraudulently starting the Iraq war. Axworthy proudly announces on his website that his work for the Inter Action Council involved the co-authoring of the utili- tarian framework for a global constitution called “The Declaration of Human Responsibilities” in 1997.

23 On November 15, 2012, Axworthy Walter Gordon, Peter Munk and George Soros which have formally attacked the Russian become infamous for their role in promoting eco-anarchist Ministry of Justice for suspending movements includes the recently deceased Teddy Gold- the RAIPON treaty (Russian Asso- smith and his Black Bloc. Deep Green Resistance, a Califor- ciation of Indigenous Peoples of nia based group of eco-terrorists now recruiting in British the North, Siberia and Far East) Columbia even call openly for the complete destruction of and the detention of two commu- major infrastructure around the world. Under the section nity leaders in Buryatia. RAIPON called “Decisive Ecological Warfare”, its website reads: is a permanent participant in the Arctic Council. The Arctic Coun- “The above grounders would work to build sustainable and cil’s blueprint goes back to 1971 just communities wherever they were, and would use both and is the brainchild of the CIIA. direct and indirect action to try to curb the worst excesses In 1989 the CIIA Chairman and of those in power, to reduce the burning of fossil fuels, to Gordon Robertson former Clerk of the Privy Council struggle for social and ecological justice. Meanwhile, the (1963-1975) Gordon Robertson, under grounders would engage in limited attacks on infra- called for the creation of an “Arctic Basin Council”. The structure, especially energy infrastructure, to try to reduce formation of this council was vigorously championed by fossil fuel consumption and overall industrial activity. The none other than eco-globalist and British agent Mikhail overall thrust of this plan would be to use selective attacks Gorbachev. to accelerate collapse in a deliberate way.”

The Arctic Council was set up in 1996 with the aid of the The thread uniting these various anarchist organizations and Walter and Duncan Gordon Foundation to ensure that an their wealthy founders is not only to be found within a pro- anti-development logic was instituted as framework for Arc- found materialist (often Marxist) interpretation of history, tic relations ensuring that such projects as the Bering Strait but complete lack of understanding of the role of the anti- tunnel program advocated by Vladimir Putin would never entropic quality of mind which makes humanity both unique occur. The person viewing this Russian behaviour would and superior to all forms of life within the biosphere. The obviously draw similarities with Stephen Harper’s Bill C- tendency to treat human economy as a mere closed entropic 45. Any similarities are cosmetic however; as the Russian system striving for equilibrium as an “ecosystem” when paradigm actually wants to develop the Russian Arctic and applied in a conscious way will always lead the ideologue to not just rape it for monetary gain. It is worth noting that the conclude along with WWF founder Prince Phillip, that the benevolent Axworthy doesn't seem to be very angry with mass culling the population is occasionally necessary when the Harper regime, yet finds such behaviour absolutely re- confronting resource scarcity. Ever since the OECD and pulsive when Russia does it. UNESCO first began applying their doctrines of Cybernet- ics and Systems Analysis to world policy making, fixed Today’s Strategic Situation: A Powder parameters have been deemed necessary to help those “managers” of the world control the masses. In Canada, this Keg Ready to Blow? process began in full force with the ouster of John Diefen- baker and the emergence of the new age of Walter Lockhart It is known that George Soros' Tides Foundation, partner of Gordon, Fabian Cybernetics ideologue Pierre Elliot Trudeau the Walter and Duncan Gordon Foundation, was the catalyst and the Monarchy’s sociopathic promoter of Malthusianism behind the Occupy movements, and the green anarchists Maurice Strong. like Bill McKibben have been creating and recruiting Green potential terrorists from the more radicalized layers of the The only means currently available to reverse this down- disenchanted youth who were activated by Occupy since ward trend in civilization is to adopt the LaRouche plan for 2011. Other wealthy assets aside from Maurice Strong, a recovery beginning with a global Glass-Steagall and a policy of Productive Public Credit, followed by

major scientific and infrastructural endeavours vectored around space exploration, asteroid de- fence, and the North American Water and Power Alliance. The quickest path to this orientation is to be found in the 64 km tunnel which can be built to accommodate high speed rail across the Bering Strait connecting the two great continents for the first time. The parameters defining mankind’s limits must be changed via the fruits of creative thought, not adapted to as today’s genocidalist Do eco-anarchist freaks such as Middlebury College’s Bill McKibben (right) know that demands. they are funded and run top down by such billionaires as Teddy Goldsmith (deceased), Peter Munk and George Soros (left to right)? 24

Sections of Assembly of First Nations and Idle No More Movement Being Played By Monarchy

Recently, Huffington Post Canada attempted to answer eventually reduce the world’s population from the present what is on the mind of many Canadians in the present seven billion down to one or two billion! First Nations’ Idle No More protests across Canada in their post entitled: “Governor General and First Nations: The only path of continued survival and progress for Can- Why The Crowns’ Presence Was So In Demand” ada’s First Nations is for the Canadian Parliament to enact a Glass-Steagall legislation and make available the much That explanation of why the insistence on the presence of needed large amounts of public productive credit to fi- the Queens’ representative in their scheduled meeting nance the necessary improvements in the lives of First with PM Harper is a cover story. The real story appeared Nations peoples and especially large infrastructure pro- in 1994 in the Executive Intelligence Review’s Special jects such as the North American Water and Power Alli- Report: The true story behind the fall of the House of Win- ance (NAWAPA) that would benefit all the peoples of dsor, which exposed the inner workings of the oligarchi- Canada including those who live North of 60. cal principle at work in the creation and con- trol of both the international environmental- ist movement and the indigenous peoples movement by H.R.H. Prince Philip and his Club of the Isles in order to implement a worldwide resource grab and a genocidal depopulation policy.

Part of that control apparatus was the crea- tion of the Survival International and its offshoot Cultural Survival whose Board Member Chief Edward John of the British Columbia Ti’azt’en Nation was recently elected North American Representative to the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. The former executive director of Cultural Survival Canada is Green Party leader Elizabeth May, another figure who has been instrumental in passing the C-383 to prohibit transboundary water development so necessary for NAWAPA to come into being.

While the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) rightfully demands that the Canadian Parliament must eventually abrogate the infamous Indian Act and consult with them when Parliament enacts legislation that would affect existing treaties with First Na- tions, the truth of the matter remains that a section of the AFN are being played by the The JFK era North American Water and Power Alliance (NAWAPA) now pro- very monarchical forces whose real agenda vides the only hope to avoid the destruction of the agricultural and industrial is to stop science and technology in order to productive powers of the continent For more on NAWAPA see www.larouchepac.com/infrastructure 25 The British Crown is Guilty of Canadian Inuit Deportation by Raynald Rouleau

If Nuremberg Trial standards were to be applied to the case This insane situation recalls the "Do Not Feed The Ani- of what the British oligarchy did to the Inuit people of mals " sign at the London Zoo. In this case, the zookeeper Canada, Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, Eliza- was the RCMP. The Inuit were even tagged, and forced to beth II, would be in serious trouble. In 1953, the Canadian wear a metal disk with a chain around the neck. Many offi- government deported several families of Inuits from Inuk- cial government documents show the name of an Inuit fol- juak, Quebec to the High Arctic, in order "to restore the lowed by their tag number. Inuit to what was considered their proper state." It was called "a rehabilitation project." The 'High North Relocation Project' In 1994, an explosive report was issued by the Royal Com- The Canadian government in power during the period of mission on Aboriginal Peoples called The High Arctic Re- this relocation policy was applied knew or should have location: A Report on the 1953-55 Relocation. The con- known that the program was brutalizing and inhuman. But, tents of this report shed light on a key policy doctrine of as were the black slaves who were trained to pick cotton by the British Empire in regards to the manipulation of native the British Confederate slave-masters in the southern populations within Canada. This policy involves destroy- United States, Inuit were "tamed," to do the trapping for ing continental development by cultivating identities con- the British Empire's Hudson Bay Company. The living ducive to technological backwardness, yet wearing the conditions of the Inuit around the Hudson Bay Company- mask of `natural purity`. This mask hides an insidious pro- run trading post, were very bad. One could rightfully label gram of scientific and technological apartheid on a vast these posts as "Arctic plantations." scale. According to the report," In 1930, Canada's western Arctic This technological apartheid which the contents of this population was estimated to have fallen to about 200 from report shed light upon, directly challenge the popular doc- the 2,000 who had inhabited the region a century earlier .... trine that native people exist as a fixed part of their The reality was that during the, 1920s and 1930s the `ecology`. Such a doctrine has been cultivated by the likes healthcare of Inuit, particularly in the eastern Arctic, was of Maurice Strong, The Club of Rome, The World Wildlife in shambles.... Medical care was not given to the dying- Fund, The Munk School of Global Affairs, and The Walter they were turned away if they could get to a medical center and Duncan Gordon Foundation headed by Thomas Ax- or were turned out to die in a snow house or tent if already worthy. [This racist assumption underlies the passage of in one of the few treatment centers. . . . Canada was embar- such `natural protection legislation` such as Bill C-383 to rassed by public criticism flowing back through U.S. mili- prohibit all trans-boundary water development across Can- tary personnel entering the Arctic during the Second World ada and the USA and threatens to destroy the long fought War, and it has been said that if the whole truth had been for JFK-era project NAWAPA. –editorial] made public, the Canadian government, already stinging from embarrassment, would have had much to answer for." In the 1994 report, Canadian military serviceman stationed at Resolute Bay who witnessed the experiment, said that In 1945, because of international pressure, the "Eskimos "he didn't understand why the Inuit were not given quarters were for the first time . . . publicly recognized as citizens at the base to live in and why the ample food which was by receiving family allowances," which are for available at the base was not made available to them." The "maintenance, care, training, education and advancement report continued, ``The servicemen were told that the Inuit of the child." (These allowances were later classified as were there to rehabilitate themselves . . . to learn how to "savings," and in effect denied to the children of the fami- survive on their own and go back to their old way of living. lies who were part of the "relocation experiment.") The project was to see if they could survive in that High Arctic environment where Inuit had lived in earlier times. . During the World War II mobilization in the 1940s, many . . Temperatures of -55°F were common in the winter." The Eskimos were employed in the building of military and servicemen were told that in no way were they to associate related facilities in northern Canada, including the Arctic, with the Inuits or give them anything unless escorted by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, which was running the project.

26 and some were later retained, for example, to help with the ily, is that the RCMP, aside from having been directed "to maintenance of weather stations. "The effect of improved keep the Eskimos self-supporting and independent," were health care introduced after the Second World War was that also directed to enforce the "wildlife laws." The Inuits were the mortality rate began to decline and the Inuit population, prohibited from killing musk ox or hunting caribou, the by the mid- to late-1950s began gradually to increase." skins of which are a must for blankets and other warm clothing. Elizabeth II ascends the throne Maj. Gen. Hugh Andrew Young, the deputy Minister of Soon after Elizabeth II ascended the throne, the Eskimo Resources and Development, pushed the "rehabilitation deportation projects started. Inukjuak, a major Inuit settle- project" down the chain of command, with the help of his ment in northern Quebec; was said to be becoming partner in crime, Lt. Cmdr. Bent Gestur Sivertz, an avowed "overpopulated " (about 500 people lived in the area). But Freemason and former head of the King's officer training the evil reasoning behind the so-called need for the reloca- establishment of the Canadian Navy in Halifax, who was tion was that the Eskimos were becoming more and more made Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1945. like the white man, i.e., too civilized:· "In Inukjuak, there was a health facility, a church, a schooI, a fur trading post, a store, a port, etc .... So, slowly, The High Arctic Relocation, 1953 the Eskimos were becoming a part of the whole society. Even if most people were still hunting, it wasn't their main Source of food. Many were getting some kind of benefits, either as salary, family allowance, or old age security payments, like all other Canadians who benefit from the universal social safety net."

But, under the top down British Empire policy towards native peoples, the Inuit are not sup- posed to be the beneficiary of the civilizing effect that modern science and technology bring about. Eskimos, according to the Ency- clopedia Britannica, live in igloos and hunt seal, walrus, and polar bear somewhere near the North Pole. Therefore, the Canadian govern- ment-enacted a policy to "correct " the problem. The government deported several families, spe- cially those judged to be more in need of "rehabilitation," e.g., those who had taken "the white man's way of life." The report stated: "It was recognized in the department that the cycli- cal nature of hunting could and did lead to peri- odic famine and starvation. This was consid- ered the natural state for the Inuit. The goal of the relocation was to restore the Inuit to what was considered their proper state." In the Arctic, the RCMP was the government. "For decades, continuing into the 1950s, the RCMP were the embodiment and custodians of Canadian government policy and carried out almost every government function, from hand- ing out family allowances to enforcing the law in the Arctic," the report said. "The RCMP were seen as having extraordinary legal power and an extraordinary reputation for being able In the High Arctic Relocation Project, Inuit families were moved north to desolate areas, to deliver the results of this legal power." One despite periodic famine, to restore them to ``what was considered their proper state``. thing that shows the insanity of the whole pro- According to the Commission`s report,``In 1926, the game reserve was extended to cover all Canada`s Arcitc Islands even though most of the Arctic Islands were uninhabited and ject, and also has the hallmark of the royal fam- remain so.`` Map by the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.

27 On Feb. 20, 1953, Young wrote to RCMP Commissioner claim to Arctic waters became the predominant concern, Nicholson: "As you are aware, we have been giving con- and one that remains today." sideration to the possibility of transferring a few Eskimo families from overpopulated areas to places in the High The report stated: "Mr. Denhez observed that the creation Arctic .... It would be possible to establish these small set- of the Arctic Islands Game Preserve involved the exercise tlements only with your cooperation as there is no one else of Canadian sovereignty and was designed to reinforce at these places who could assist these people in adjusting Canadian control over the Arctic. The stated purpose of themselves to new conditions .... We could not consider the game preserve was to preserve the game for the benefit placing Eskimos at Resolute Bay unless we had someone of the Canadian Native people. However, there was no to look after them and direct their activities .... I would be aboriginal population in the High Arctic Islands at the interested to hear, therefore, if you propose to open a de- time. The question that then arose was the significance of tachment at that point this year." The RCMP commis- populating the High Arctic Islands with aboriginal people sioner replied: "I would be quite willing to select a good as the logistical consequence of the adoption of such meas- man and have him stationed there with the specific job of ure. Mr. Denhez asserted that the 1953-55 relocation must taking care of the natives. He might even be able to en- be seen against the background of many years of govern- courage some hunting and trapping on their part and han- ment efforts to assert a Canadian presence in the Arctic dle their furs for them." and that there were those who saw the relocation in terms of further assertion of Canadian sovereignty.” A 1929 Ca- Opposition Arose nadian government memorandum was quoted in the report: “The creation of this preserve and its appearance on our There were people in the government who opposed this maps serves to notify the world that the area between the th st insane idea. A memorandum on May 2, 1952 by a senior 60 and 141 meridians right up to the Pole is under Cana- official of RCMP, Mr. Carlson, who had 30 years of Arctic dian sovereignty.” experience, said: "If the living standards of the Eskimos are ever to be raised they will require education, and edu- As shown in EIR’s 1997 Special Report “The Coming Fall cation will interfere with their so-called “nomadic life”, of the House of Windsor”, the British monarchy’s World but their life has, to a large extent, already been eliminated Wildlife Fund for Nature’s creation of “wildlife reserves” by changing them from hunters of meat to fur rappers. Fur all over the world is only a pretext for strategic control trapping keeps them comparatively close to the trading over specific areas, for the purpose of irregular warfare. post to which they go often with their fur, and, of course, According to the Royal Commission report, “A Dec. 29, the traders encourage them to do as much trapping as pos- 1952 memorandum to J.W. Pickersgill, Clerk of the Privy sible. If the Eskimos were living their true nomadic way of Council and Secretary of the Cabinet, situates the opening life, they would, to a large extent, be living hundreds of of RCMP posts in the Arctic in the context of a discussion miles away from the trading posts, following caribou herds about the importance of maintaining Canadian sovereignty or fishing some good lakes or streams or camping at good in the Arctic. The memorandum states that ‘About a year sealing and walrus grounds. . . . ago Mr. Pearson (Secretary of State for External Affairs) There is really no valid reason why the Eskimos should be remarked in private that he wondered how good our claim made or encouraged to continue as hunters or trappers in was to some areas of the Arctic… Probably of much the Arctic, especially if they don't want to .... The more greater concern is the sort of de facto U.S. sovereignty employment that is found for Eskimos other than hunters which has caused so much trouble in the last war and and trappers, the better. I think it is useless to talk of them which might be exercised again.” resuming the native way of life." A spokesman for the Royal Commission told EIR that “there have been hundreds of such rehabilitation projects” The Sovereignty Issue over the years, in which a substantial number of human lives were lost. He said that such projects are still going The deportation coincided with a "worry " of the British on. vis-a-vis the United States concerning the High Arctic Islands. The report said, "By 1946, the U.S. presence in the north had declined substantially, but within a few years it would increase again. The Cold War led to several large projects in the Arctic, this time involving the High Arctic Islands. First came the joint Arctic weather stations, fol- lowed by the radar stations of the Distant Early Warning (DEW line). A large number of U.S. vessels were involved in the sea supply of these operations. Over time, Canada's

28

Permindex ties revealed to

JFK murder, 1001 Club

By Jeffrey Steinberg and Joseph Brewda

This year will mark the 50th anniversary of the assassina- a war of genocide against the population of Africa and tion of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas on Nov. other continents to further the political goals of the British 22, 1963. Five decades after the "crime of the century," the House of Windsor and the Club of the Isles. Kennedy assassination is still shrouded in mystery and con- troversy. The idea that lurking under the WWF's well-known Panda logo is a contemporary Permindex assassination bureau is Executive Intelligence Review’s (EIR) own continuing not only a chilling prospect. It has immediate implications investigation into the JFK murder recently turned up star- for the security of world leaders! tling new evidence that not only strongly supports the late New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison's charges that Part I: Shaw could have been convicted there was a conspiracy to kill President Kennedy, and that New Orleans businessman On March 1, 1967, New Orleans District Attorney Jim Gar- Clay Shaw was guilty as rison filed an arrest warrant against local businessman Clay charged of participating in Shaw, charging him with conspiracy to assassinate Presi- the murder plot. The new dent John F. Kennedy in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. Shaw documents reveal that the was tried on these charges and acquitted. Yet, but for a Permindex organization legal technicality, Shaw would have been found guilty and based out of Montreal Can- his conviction would have led the investigation of the Ken- ada, identified by Garrison nedy murder directly to the door of Major Louis Mortimer as the "assassination cabal" Bloomfield, who helped found Permindex, shattering the behind the JFK killing was Warren Commission "lone assassin" cover-up and tying the never dismantled. Many of greatest political crime of the second half of the 20th cen- the culprits caught in Garri- tury to a conspiracy of unheard-of scale. son's investigation, as well as parallel 1960s assassina- Almost immediately after the as- tion probes by French and sassination of JFK, Garrison had Italian authorities, later sur- opened a quiet probe of the "New faced as members of a shad- Orleans" angle on the killing. Lee New Orleans District owy organization called the Harvey Oswald had been living in Attorney Jim Garrison "1001 Club," founded by New Orleans on and off during Prince Philip Mountbatten, the year leading up to the assassi- the Duke of Edinburgh, and Prince Bernhard of the Nether- nation in Dallas. Following his lands in 1971. Prominent Canadians who played a key role arrest, Oswald had been initially in the forming of this club include Peter Munk, of the referred to New Orleans attorney Munk School of Global Affairs and CEO of Barrick Gold, Dean Andrews by a man using the Lord Conrad Black, Maurice Strong, and Major Louis name "Clay Bertrand." Garrison's investigation had established that Mortimer Bloomfield. Clay Shaw "Clay Bertrand" was actually Clay The 1001 Club, a by-invitation-only organization, was Shaw. nominally founded as a "Nature Trust" whose primary goal was to fund the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), now known The probe placed Shaw, the director of the New Orleans as the World Wide Fund for Nature. However, as EIR re- International Trade Mart and a board member of Perm in- ported on Oct. 28, 1994, the WWF-1001 apparatus is a vast dex, secret intelligence network engaged for the past 53 years in

29 in the orbit of Oswald, former FBI Division Five official Guy Banis- ter, and David Ferrie. In the spring and summer of 1963, all these men had been in and out of Banis- ter's private detective office at 544 Camp Street. That office had served as a covert operations cen- ter for the training and arming of Cuban exile mercenaries who con- David Ferrie tinued to carry out military raids against Cuba after the failure of the Bay of Pigs invasion. Oswald was a regular visitor to Banister's office. The former U.S. Marine who had "defected" to the Soviet Union and returned unimpeded to the United States had used Banister's office as the address for a local chapter of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, a This crucial photo of David Ferrie (left) and Clay Shaw (third from left, in wig), together at a party in New Orleans Parish, was never pro-Castro outfit that was clearly out of sync with Banis- presented to the jury in the Clay Shaw trial. New Orleans DA Jim ter's anti-communist crusade. Nevertheless, according to Garrison had discovered Shaw's links to "patsy" Lee Harvey Oswald, Banister's personal secretary Delphine Roberts, Banister and to Ferrie, but was unable to break Shaw's perjured testimony. had described Oswald as a part of the covert operation: "He's with us, he's associated with the office," he told Rob- been associates. Two crucial pieces of evidence, either one erts, according to author Tony Summers. of which would have provided the "smoking gun," were never presented to the jury. A trail of corpses The first was the booking form that was filled out at New By the time Garrison filed the arrest warrant against Clay Orleans police headquarters the day Shaw was arrested. Shaw, Oswald, Banister, and Ferrie were all dead. Oswald Police officer Aloysius Habighorst, a decorated veteran of had been shot inside the Dallas police headquarters by lo- the police department, had booked Shaw on March 1, cal mobster Jack Ruby. Back in the 1950s in Chicago, Ban- 1967. When Habighorst asked Shaw if he ever used an ister had been the Special Agent in Charge of the FBI of- alias, Shaw carelessly responded, "Clay Bertrand." How- fice, and Ruby had been one of his informants. Banister ever, for reasons that still remain murky, trial judge Ed- apparently died of natural causes, but Ferrie's death was a ward Haggerty refused to allow the booking form to be mystery, ostensibly a suicide. presented to the jury, and he blocked Habighorst from tes- tifying. The opening statements in the trial against Shaw began on Feb. 6, 1969, following lengthy jury selection. Ultimately, The other piece of hard evidence was a pair of photographs the case came down to the question of whether it could be apparently taken at a 1949 house party for supporters of proven beyond a reasonable doubt that Clay Shaw was WDSU radio station, showing Clay Shaw and David Ferrie indeed the "Clay Bertrand" who had arrange for the New clowning around together. The pictures had been published Orleans lawyer to represent Oswald moments after his ar- in the May 1967 issue of The Councillor, a right-wing rest in Dallas. newsletter from Shreveport, Louisiana. Ironically, a re- porter covering the Shaw trial had copies of the pictures in Although a number of wit- his briefcase in the courtroom, but the incriminating photos nesses testified for the were never presented by Garrison's prosecution team. prosecution that they had seen Oswald, Ferrie, and At the close of the defense case, Clay Shaw had taken the Shaw together during 1963, witness stand and lied repeatedly, under oath, that he had and one witness, Perry never met David Ferrie. What would the jury have done Russo, had claimed he had had Garrison countered Shaw's denials by producing the been at a party where Ferrie pictures of him and Ferrie? Other witnesses had already and Shaw had discussed testified that Ferrie had described Shaw as an "old friend." details of a plot to assassi- Old enough friends to have been partying together in nate JFK, the Garrison case 1949? In the wee hours of March 1, 1969-two years to the nevertheless lacked hard day after Clay Shaw's arrest and two years and one week to proof to convince the jury the day after David Ferrie's body was discovered at his Local mobster Jack Ruby shoots an beyond a reasonable doubt dingy apartment-Judge Haggerty charged the jury. One unfortunate Lee Harvey Oswald that Shaw and Ferrie had hour later, they returned with their verdict: not guilty.

30 Interviewed after the acquittal, the majority of jurors had Banister brought Oswald into said that they had been convinced by Garrison's evidence the 544 Camp Street appara- that President Kennedy had been killed as the result of a tus, but Dallas FBI Special conspiracy. However, they had not been convinced be- Agent Jules P. Hosty Jr. had yond a reasonable doubt that Shaw was part of the con- been assigned to keep in spiracy with Banister, Oswald, Ferrie, and others. Shortly touch with him, apparently as before his death, Judge Haggerty told WLAE-TV reporter part of Oswald's understand- Stephen Tyler that he was convinced that Shaw had com- ing with the FBI that he mitted perjury. would provide information about subversives. Some "Shaw lied through his teeth," he had told the reporter. books on the Kennedy assas- Shaw "pulled a con job on the jury.” Garrison himself was sination have alleged that undeterred by the jury verdict. Shortly after the acquittal, Oswald was a paid FBI infor- Garrison indicted Clay Shaw again, on charges of perjury. mant during the period prior Garrison had a damning case against Shaw. However, in a to the JFK murder. Guy Banister rare move, the U.S. District Court ruled that Garrison could not go ahead with the perjury prosecution, on the On approximately Nov. 9, 1963, Lee Harvey Oswald paid grounds that it constituted double jeopardy and was there- a visit to the FBI's Dallas office, asking to speak with Spe- fore unconstitutional. cial Agent Hosty. Hosty was not in the office, and Oswald left a handwritten note. According to the FBI version of Imagine the consequences of a Shaw conviction on March the story, the note contained a threat against Hosty, de- 1, 1969. An international spotlight would have been cast manding that he stop harassing his wife. However, other on New Orleans, and every facet of Shaw's life would versions of the story suggest that Oswald's note contained have come under scrutiny. The day of his arrest, police a warning that there was a plot to assassinate the Presi- had hauled off a collection of sado-masochistic parapher- dent. After his visit to the FBI office, Oswald fired off a nalia, evidence of Shaw's bizarre homosexual lifestyle (yet telegram to J. Edgar Hoover in Washington, reportedly another thing he shared in common with David Ferrie). repeating his warning about a plot to kill the President.

But the aspect of Shaw's life that would have drawn the Had Oswald begun to figure out that he might be being set greatest amount of attention was his relationship to Maj. up as a patsy in a presidential assassination? If Oswald Louis Mortimer Bloomfield and the Permindex outfit that were the assassin, he would not likely have paid a visit to Bloomfield established in Montreal and in Rome, Italy in the FBI just weeks before the killing, a visit certain to the mid-1950s. On March 16, 1967, shortly after Clay draw FBI attention to him. The content of Oswald's note Shaw's arrest, the Montreal daily Le Devoir published an to Hosty and the telegram to Hoover will never be known. expose of Permindex, linking the company to a 1962 as- Within two hours of Oswald's assassination, Hosty was sassination plot against French President Charles de called into the office of Special Agent in Charge J. Gaulle. Two Italian daily newspapers, Paese Sera and Gordon Shanklin and ordered to destroy the note and a Corriere della Sera, had also covered the Permindex scan- memorandum that Hosty had prepared on Oswald right dal, with Paese Sera running a six-part series on March 4, after his arrest in Dallas on the afternoon of Nov. 22. 11, 12, 14, 16, and 18, 1967. Shanklin told Hosty: "Oswald's dead and there can't be a trial now." Hosty Part II: Oswald and J. Edgar Hoover flushed the incriminat- ing note down the toi- Had the Shaw-Bloomfield connection to the JFK assassi- let. nation become a subject of wide scrutiny in 1969 as the result of a conviction of Clay Shaw, another element of J. Edgar Hoover had the cover-up would been exposed: Lee Harvey Oswald's suspended Hosty for 30 relationship to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, particularly days without pay in during the days leading up to Nov. 22, 1963. 1964, charging him with "negligence" for "Defector" Oswald was allowed to return home to the failing to adequately United States in the summer of 1962 with his Soviet-born monitor Oswald's ac- wife, Marina. Despite the fact that FBI Director J. Edgar tivities in Dallas. Hosty Hoover had ordered a massive expansion of the Bureau's was later transferred to Security Index, its tracking of suspected subversives, Lee Kansas City. In 1975, Harvey Oswald's name never appeared on the index. That when Hosty tipped off is not to say that the Bureau had not taken an interest in J. Edgar Hoover Oswald. Not only had "retired" Division Five official Guy

31 reporters to the destroyed note, Rep. Don Edwards (D- Calif.) held House Judiciary Committee hearings on Oswald's relationship to the FBI. By that point, however, Hoover was dead, and all the relevant FBI files and notes had been long since destroyed. Part III: Major Bloomfield, Permindex, and WWF The late Maj. Louis Mortimer Bloomfield, the boss of Clay Shaw, oversaw the planning and direction of the murder of top targets of the British royal family in the postwar pe- riod. Permindex was a de facto subsidiary of Prince Philip's World Wildlife Fund, operat- ing in collusion with J. Edgar Hoover. Permindex inaugurates its buildings in Rome in May 1959. Per- mindex was involved in an assassination plot against French Bloomfield's career begins in President Charles de Gaulle and its link to the Kennedy assassi- World War II when, as a ma- nation is now confirmed. jor in the Royal Canadian Service Corps, he was de- of the British Crown is detailed in the bestselling book tailed to the FBI to serve as Dope, Inc., by the editors of EIR. the contract (recruitment) agent of its counterespionage To facilitate his operations, Bloomfield became the chair- division, Division Five. This man of the Canadian subsidiary of Credit Suisse (a bank curious arrangement, whereby which Oliver North later used for the Reagan-Bush admini- a British subject could occupy stration's Iran-Contra operations), and the representative of a highly sensitive position in such corporations as Israeli Continental Corp. and Heine- Sir William Stephenson U. S. intelligence, was made ken Breweries. He also became the consul general for Li- possible by Churchill's personal emissary Sir William Ste- beria and director of the Israeli-Canadian Maritime phenson, another Canadian. Stephenson oversaw the merg- League. In 1952, Bloomfield became an executive in the ing of certain limited wartime operations of British intelli- International Law Association, a British oligarchical intel- gence with the FBI and elements of U.S. military intelli- ligence apparatus whose leading families, the Wilber- gence. Through such conniving the British effectively took forces, Buxtons, and Cadburys, played an instrumental role over whole sections of U. S. intelligence and law enforce- in the creation of the WWF. Bloomfield used his position ment, especially in the FBI, which had been set up under as chairman of its piracy and hijacking committee, and his strong British influence in the first place just prior to emergence as a U.N.-linked expert in counter-terrorism, to World War I. build his network. Stephenson oversaw all British Secret Intelligence Service Bloomfield's WWF friends operations in the Western Hemisphere from his base in New York City; Bloomfield was one of his agents. Ste- Prince Philip created the World Wildlife phenson had been part of Prime Minister Winston Chur- Fund in 1961 to provide an umbrella for chill's prewar circle, and a protégé of Lord Beaverbrook, a diverse privatized intelligence capabili- fellow Canadian who became the British Minister of War ties operating under the British royal Supply and Churchill's key adviser on propaganda and family. According to his obituaries, intelligence. This Beaverbrook apparatus is the mother of Bloomfield was the co-founder of the Permindex, and the World Wildlife Fund. WWF in Canada, and served as its vice president from 1970 to 1978, and as a Following World War II, Bloomfield returned to Montreal director from 1978 until his death in 1984. Bloomfield was to resume his law practice, but he continued to be Division also a member of the 1001 Club, an organization created in Five's recruitment agent. His law firm, Philips and Vine- 1971 to fund the WWF. The 1001 members of the club berg, managed the Bronfman organized crime interests include Indian maharajas, Caribbean narcotics bankers, and which emerged into prominence during Prohibition. The dozens of European counts and princes. Bronfman syndicate has always functioned as a covert ca- pability of British intelligence. The story of the Bronfman The common characteristic of its members is that they are family's role in North American organized crime on behalf either officers of the British royal family or of European oligarchical families acting in collusion with the British

32 royal family. This is the international capability which • James S. Schlesinger: Schlesinger was the owner of the provided backup to Bloomfield's assassination bureau. only South African firm listed in the Permindex’s internal Although the Permindex corporate front of Bloomfield phone directory (which is now in EIR’s possession). In was shut down before the end of the 1960s, the capability 1962, President Charles de Gaulle forced the Swiss and for organizing and covering up such high-level terrorism Italian governments to expel Permindex after it was caught as the assassination of a popular American President was orchestrating a failed attempt to kill him that year. Permin- not dismantled along with the temporary corporate ad- dex moved to Johannesburg, South Africa. Schlesinger's dress. In fact, many of the pivotal players in Bloomfield's firm was financed by, and was a partner with, Hambros assassination bureau showed up in the early 1970s as char- Bank, the WWF bank. ter members of the 1001 Club-along with Bloomfield him- self. It is no stretch of the truth to say that the 1001 Club • Sir Max Aitken: Aitken was the son of Lord Beaver- represents one line of continuity from Bloomfield's Per- brook, Stephenson's mentor. Beaverbrook's nephew, How- mindex to the current generation of British Crown assas- ard Aitken, was one of Bloomfield's closest associates in sins. the postwar period. He shared an office building with Bloomfield in Montreal. Here are some of the most egregious cases of Permindex- 1001 Club overlap. • Baron Alain de Gunzberg: The French husband of Minda Bronfman, sister of Seagram Corp. chairman Edgar -Maurice Strong: Recruited from the private sector as Bronfman. Bloomfield was the Bronfman family's attorney Vice President of Power Corp (1963-1965), Strong be- from the pre-World War II period until his death. came a leading figure heading the Department of External Affairs under Lester Pearson, and creator of the Canadian • Sir Brian Mountain: Chairman of Eagle Star Insurance, Investment Development Agency (CIDA) under Prime which has been the financial patron of the Bronfman inter- Minister Trudeau. In this function, Strong promoted the ests for much of the postwar period. It has had more mem- program of depopulation and “appropriate technologies” bers of Britain's titled aristocracy on its board than any onto third world countries seeking foreign aid. Strong be- other British firm. Eagle Star was a majority owner of Ed- came a main recruiter of corporate Canada to the WWF per, a Bronfman flagship firm. Mountain was also a part- agenda, becoming co-founder of the 1001 Club alongside ner with Schlesinger in South Africa Eagle. Bloomfield in 1971, and taking over as Vice President for • Edward Plunkett Taylor: The founder of Argus Corp. the WWF from Bloomfield from 1978-1981 (while Prince (later the Hollinger Corp.), which had been formed as a Philip was still serving as its President). postwar spinoff of the Beaverbrook-Sir William Stephen- • David Ogilvy: Founder of the advertising firm Ogilvy son network. The Hollinger apparatus and the Bloomfield Mather, who worked out of Stephenson's New York City network have infamously shared common personnel. For office as the British SOE (Special Operations Executive) example, Hollinger Corp. had the Bronfman syndicate on liaison to OSS during the war. Ogilvy and Stephenson its' board: Peter Bronfman, and Bronfman operatives Peter later established the British American Canadian Corp. It Reichmann, a leading real-estate speculator, and former was out of that firm that Permindex was spawned. Ogilvy Canadian ambassador to the United States, Alan Gottlieb. was the cousin of the Angus Ogilvy, the patron and partner Daniel K. Ludwig, a partner of Taylor in real-estate ven- of Tiny Rowland in Lonrho (London-Rhodesia Ltd.), the tures and horse racing, was another 1001 Club member. British intelligence proprietary responsible for orchestrat- Ludwig ran the "Great Lakes navy" that shipped Bronfman ing numerous civil wars in Africa in collusion with the whiskey to Moe Dalitz's Purple Gang during Prohibition. WWF. Angus Ogilvy's wife, Princess Alexandra, is the Dalitz was involved in the Kennedy assassination accord- cousin of the Queen. Princess Alexandra recently suc- ing to some investigations. ceeded Prince Philip as president of WWF-U .K. Some of • Lord Conrad Black: Former chairman of Hollinger and the WWF's first staff were drawn from Ogilvy and Mather. son of the Taylor subordinate who formed Argus/ • Jean Riboud: Chairman of Schlumberger Ltd. Schlum- Hollinger. A recruit of Maurice Strong and co-founder of berger is owned by Dominique Schlumberger de Menil of the 1001 Club, Black had taken a fall in 2006 when he was Houston, Texas. Her husband, Jean de Menil, was a Per- found guilty for fraud and sent to 17 months prison in mindex board member and a close collaborator of Bloom- Florida. Since his release, Lord Black has since retaken field since the war. Involved in oil diagnostics, the firm control of his powerful rightwing mouthpiece the National served as a cover for Permindex operations internationally. Post and is once again shaping leading popular opinion During World War II, de Menil had been the head of de among Canadians. Gaulle's Free French forces in Venezuela together with Jacques Soustelle. Soustelle later formed the OAS unit (Secret Army Organization) that attempted to kill de Gaulle. 33 • Edmond Safra: The money man whose wife now sits on the WWF-International Board of Trustees, and who is part of the general Bronfman apparatus. Safra, one of the world's biggest dirty money managers, is the heir to the networks of 1001 Club member Tibor Rosenbaum, the first head of Israeli intelligence's financial department, who had been a heavy investor in Permindex. Rosenbaum's Banque de Credit International was used to launder Permindex money to finance the assassination of de Gaulle.

Part IV: How Permindex was created Three of Stevenson’s allies: Lord Beaverbrook, Sir Ian Flemming

and Sir William Wiseman grouped together to form the elite “Try- In 1945, in the aftermath of World War II, the British monarchy ordered the privatization of several wartime All Club” in Jamaica. intelligence agencies and networks. The purpose of this privatization was to obscure the British oligarchy's far- by Col. Louis Franck, the banker who had been Hambro's flung capabilities while facilitating its penetration of the wartime deputy. corporate and oligarchical elite of the United States. Per- mindex was created as a stepchild of a combination of Both Benson and Hambro later became founder-trustees of several of these privatized capabilities established in the the WWF. Officials of their family banks, Kleinwort Ben- son and Hambros, have always served as WWF trustees immediate postwar period. since its creation. As for Franck: He became WWF treas- In May 1945, just a few days after the end of the war in urer. It was out of the World Commerce Corp. that Per- Europe, Sir William Stephenson incorporated the British mindex was formed. American Canadian Corp. in Panama, but with offices in New York. The firm was soon renamed the World Com- In order to provide himself a secure base of operations for merce Corp. According to Stephenson's wartime aide this sensitive project, Stephenson moved to the British David Ogilvy, the purpose of the firm was to "form a prof- Crown Colony of Jamaica in 1946. He pioneered a prop- itable company of merchant adventurers" composed of erty development in Montego Bay, which soon attracted British intelligence veterans. Ogilvy drafted the corporate several of his wartime colleagues as residents. Among papers and became vice president. John Pepper, the head these colleagues were Lord Beaverbrook; Ian Fleming, the of Stephenson's wartime staff in Washington, became the famous "James Bond" spy novelist and SOE spy whose family later helped form the WWF; and Sir William Wise- firm's president. man, the World War I British intelligence boss in New Stephenson's founding partners in the World Commerce York whose networks had been taken over by Stephenson. Corp. included former SOE director Sir Charles Hambro, Beaverbrook and Fleming were both closely associated and Sir Rex Benson, who had been the resident British with Stephenson's new firm. intelligence liaison to Washington during the war. Benson put up much of the money for the firm. Both had worked From its inception, the World Commerce Corp. worked closely with Stephenson during the war. He was assisted closely with the World Trade Mart of New Orleans, nomi- nally to promote world trade. The founder and chairman of the World Trade Mart was Col. Clay Shaw, who had first hooked up with the British in World War II when he was an OSS liaison officer to Winston Churchill's headquarters. Shaw had considered renouncing his U. S. citizenship and remaining in London, but in 1945, he returned to the United States to establish the World Trade Mart.

Shortly after he had overseen the first phase of this privatization, Stephenson transformed his Jamaican property into the curiously named "Tryall Club." The elite British club became a watering hole for de Menil, Bloomfield, and others implicated in the JFK conspiracy. Prince Phillip’s World Wildlife Foundation wants you to give him a hand

34

While Stephenson and Shaw were establishing the World Commerce Corp. and the World Trade Mart, Edward Plunkett Taylor was setting up yet another firm dedicated to world trade. Taylor had been Winston Chur- chill's personal secret representa- tive in wartime Washington. He had been detailed to the United States from Toronto in 1940 to E.P. Taylor obtain war supplies for Britain at a when such purchases were still illegal under the U. S. Permindex’s hitlist was directly implicated in the assassinations of law. Taylor worked directly under fellow Canadian Kenney, and Enrico Mattei as well as several of the many attempted Lord Beaverbrook in close coordination with Stephen- assassination attempts on de Gaulle son. mindex merging the capabilities of the World Commerce In 1945, Taylor was ordered to form Argus Corp. as a pri- Corp. (which soon formally dissolved) and Clay Shaw's vate, postwar continuation of his wartime procurement and World Trade Mart. In 1959, Permindex formed the Centro intelligence staff. The firm had been renamed Hollinger Mondiale Commerciale, the World Commerce Center, in Corp., grew rapidly, perhaps through funds acquired out- Rome, as its subsidiary. side legal channels during the war, and certainly through British oligarchical patronage. Among Hollinger's key In 1962, the Secret Army Organization (OAS) of Permin- figures have included Rupert Hambro from the SOE bank- dex board member Jacques Soustelle, a decades-long part- ing family; Sir James Goldsmith, a top British intelligence ner of Permindex board member Jean de Menil, oversaw officer and leading controller of the World Wildlife Fund, an assassination attempt against French President Charles and Sir Henry Keswick whose Hong Kong banking family de Gaulle financed by Clay Shaw's FBI crony Guy Banis- has always played a dominant role in the WWF. ter.

Simultaneously, Stephenson’s agent, Major Bloomfield, De Gaulle forced Switzerland and Italy to expel Permin- was detailed back to Montreal to oversee the postwar ex- dex's offices from their territories as a result. In 1962, the pansion of the Bronfman syndicate. In 1956, Bloomfield Permindex networks were implicated in the sudden death, incorporated Permanent Industrial Expositions, Inc., Per- in a mysterious plane crash, of Italian state oil industrialist Enrico Mattei, who was working on a political

track parallel to de Gaulle's. Conclusion Today, little time remains to ensure that civiliza- tion can survive the effects of the cover-up of John F. Kennedy’s murder. The takeover of the U.S. economy and cultural destruction that was unleashed by this process has resulted in a youth generation that no longer believes in scientific and technological progress and the largest monetary bubble ready to blow. If the truth of the role of the Royals, Canadian intelligence networks, and the environmentalist movement were recognized to be part of a single process that is at the heart of bring- ing about the greatest population reduction scheme in human history, then the brave struggle of John F. Kennedy and his co-thinkers during the 1960s Inauguration ceremonies of Permindex facilities in Rome. British Ambas- will not have occurred in vain. sador Sir Ashley Clark is seated in the front row, the first male on right. Permindex was a de facto subsidiary of the World Wildlife Fund of Brit- ish Royal Consort Prince Philip.

35

The Ugly Truth About General Andrew McNaughton

By Rick Sanders

Just mention the word "Dieppe" around older Canadians immediately got mired down in the pebbles on the steep and you'll be stirring up a hornet's nest. The Dieppe raid beaches, and every single one of them was destroyed. was the worst disaster in Canadian military history; and everybody involved tries to pass the buck; but the real truth Who was responsible for this disaster? Even General is that it was not an accident, but deliberate - and that buck Montgomery had wanted to scrub the plan after the origi- stops with Churchill, Lord Mountbatten and, specifically, nal date of July 4 had to be postponed because of bad General Andrew McNaughton, the same McNaughton who weather: designed and ran the hated 'relief camps' during the De- "[Once the original plan was postponed] …it was reason- pression. able to expect that it was now a common subject of conver- Dieppe, August 19, 1942, 0500h. Landing craft filled with sation in billets and pubs in the south of England, since about 50 U.S. Army Rangers, 1000 British troops, and nearly 5000 Canadian soldiers were involved as well as 5000 Canadian soldiers are behind schedule. At 0507h the considerable numbers of sailors and airmen. … But Com- sun comes up, the first craft still 30 meters off shore and bined Operations Headquarters thought otherwise; they the Germans begin firing, shooting them like fish in a bar- decided to revive it and got the scheme approved by the rel. British Chiefs of Staff towards the end of July. When I heard of this I was very upset; I considered that it would In a retrospective article of Nov. 8, 2012, the grandson of no longer be possible to maintain secrecy. Accordingly I Captain L.G. Alexander, a Calgary doctor and medical wrote to General Paget, C.-in-C. Home Forces, telling him officer for the 14th Canadian Army Tank Regiment of my anxiety, and recommending that the raid on Dieppe (Calgary Regiment) who survived, writes in the Rocky should be considered cancelled "for all time." If it was Mountain Outlook of Banff, Alberta: considered desirable to raid the Continent, then the objec- tive should not be Dieppe. This advice was disregarded. “Our boat was now [about 9 am] hopeless,” Alexander On the 10th August I left England to take command of the wrote of LCT 8. “All the Naval crew were either killed or Eighth Army in the desert." (1) blown overboard and we floated sideways into the Beach, receiving broadsides from all of the shore guns. Machine Clearly, Churchill's hand-picked 'Adviser on Combined gun bullets were beating a constant tattoo on the boat. Operations' Commodore Lord Louis Mountbatten had no Explosions were occurring inside and out, and at one time such qualms. As for General McNaughton, he had been the inside of the boat was a sheet of flame. working hand-in-glove with the British Commander in Chief Home Forces, General Paget, in planning an “Men were blown overboard, many of whom I had just "expeditionary force" which was to be under Paget's direc- finished bandaging when I turned back I found had been tion… killed, and nearly all were blown completely off the ship … By now, of the 130 men who set out on LCT 8 the day be- "Paget said that it was now intended to set up an Expedi- fore, 97 had been killed, wounded or captured. The smoke- tionary Force Planning Staff Committee, and that this stack and bridge of LCT 8 had been blown away. The hull would be composed of himself as chairman, Admiral Sir was riddled with holes, both numerous small ones and 32 Bertram Ramsay (C.-in-C. Dover) as Naval representative, larger ones caused by shelling. Air Chief Marshal Sir Sholto Douglas (C.-in-C. Fighter Command) as Air representative, Major-General Chaney The British provided very little air support for the infantry- (Commanding General, United States Forces in the United men trying to land, ostensibly for fear of causing too many Kingdom) to represent the United States, and General civilian casualties! The naval bombardment from British McNaughton to represent Canada." (2) ships amounted to mere pin pricks; the Germans were fighting from fortified strong points so that hundreds of the assault troops never made it off the beaches, and within a (1) General Bernard Montgomery writing about the Dieppe Raid in his autobiogra- few hours, nearly 2000 were forced to surrender. The phy, The Memoirs of Field Marshal Montgomery (1958), cited in http:// www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/2WWdieppe.htm Churchill tanks that were supposed to support the infantry (2) Six Years of War, The Official History of the Canadian Army in the Second World War Chapter X, p. 321 [http://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/UN/Canada/CA/ 36 SixYears/SixYears-10.html McNaughton apparently continued to pro- Flashback to the Depression: mote the Dieppe raid, even after General Montgomery had so strenuously objected. McNaughton's Royal Twenty What kind of incompetence or malevolence Center camps (3) would send these boys on this suicide mis- sion? The Germans clearly had time to Given McNaughton's pre-war record, could catch wind of the intended "surprise" and the English King George have expected prepare themselves; they had even spotted any lesser service to the Empire? The re- concentrations of landing craft in British sponse of the Roosevelt administration to harbors and had attacked some of them! the Depression was to organize huge infra- structural development programs to imme- But the many warning signs were un- diately begin a recovery of the productive heeded. The net result: out of the 4,963 civilian economy. The Works Progress Canadians who had sailed from England Administration (WPA), Peoples Work Ad- early that morning, 907 were killed, and ministration (PWA) and the Civilian Con- Yousuf Karsh/ Library & Archives Canada/ PA-034104 2460 were wounded or taken prisoner - servation Corps (CCC) provided on-the-job General A.G.L. McNaughton (1887- a 68 percent casualty rate (3). All within six training, education, and productive work at hours. There is no record that McNaughton, 1966), General Officer Commanding of the 1st Canadian Division, 1939. reasonable wages -- the CCC (1933-1943) who was supposed to represent the Canadi- being especially popular, with men riding ans, ever tried to stop it. Why were the Ca- the rails or walking thousands of miles to become part of nadians chosen as cannon fodder? The British have the this. Octogenarians would point out to their great grand- reputation of letting the colonials do the fighting for them. children: "I built this." Major General Andrew McNaugh- Churchill feared that the world was catching on to this: "I ton, the army chief of staff, did the diametric opposite. His am grieved at [the] Australian attitude, but I have long biography describes his response to the Depression, hon- feared the dangerous reactions on Australian and world eyed o'er with McNaughton's own words: "to proceed by opinion of our seeming to fight all our battles in the Middle persuasion and not by compulsion, and to do everything East only with Dominion troops." (4) possible to facilitate the flow of men back to industry…" (4) - but it amounted to a failure to deal with the underlying The Dieppe disaster certainly served the British Empire! problem of an unproductive economy, and rather to contain By late 1941 and early 1942, the Russians and the US were potential trouble by military means. The relief camps were insisting on the need to open a second front to defeat Nazi proposed by McNaughton, and Prime Minister R.B. Ben- Germany. But Churchill, more interested in preserving the nett chose him to run them. Young people in the American Empire than winning the war, wanted to convince Stalin CCC camps lived in decent conditions, were paid a dollar a and Roosevelt that a landing in Europe was infeasible "this day and performed work such as planting trees and build- early," - so Churchill needed a clamorous failure, - and got ing state park recreational facilities which are part of the one. general welfare; the young Canadians in the relief camps were paid a miserable $.20 a day and lived in tarpaper shacks. Soon they smelled more like Hitler's camps, and McNaughton used this almost "free" labor for a large number of military projects. (5)

Resistance to the camps was enormous and almost universal. Strike after strike was called, and a peaceful march on Ottawa was stopped in June of 1935 in Regina, Saskatchewan when on Ottawa orders, the (federal) Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice began clubbing unarmed marchers and ordi- nary citizens indiscriminately, injuring hundreds of residents and marchers; one marcher was killed and it might have ended in a massacre had the pro- vincial government not pressured Ottawa to call off their police. (6)

(3) McNaughton. John Swettenham, The Ryerson Press, 1968. Vol. 1, p. 278 n: "Royal" gave the title a derogatory military Photo credit: consortiumnews.com/2011/08/18/truth-still-a-casualty-at-dieppe flavor; "Twenty" referred to the twenty-cent allowance. Young Canadian soldiers were sent to certain death at Dieppe. (4) loc. cit., p. 271 (5) Swettenham, loc. cit., p. 285 (6) http://saskfiles.com/35july2page1.pdf zzz 37 cept," based upon "a diabolic thesis that all waters of North America become a shared resource" all to make "existing desert areas … bloom at the expense of development in Canada." (8) A cynical manipulation. Managing the conti- nental watershed, and harnessing the enormous hydroelec- tric power, and the benefits of irrigation and highly- improved infrastructure and transportation would have been, and will be, of incalculable benefit for Canada, the US and Mexico alike; but not to the benefit of the British Empire. You might say in a nutshell, that McNaughton fought to deny Americans and Mexicans access to fresh water currently being dumped into the salt ocean, just in case the Empire might some day in the unforeseeable fu- ture, need that water to wash the Queen's dirty laundry. Credit: http://pasttensevancouver.tumblr.com/post/22989201682/mothersday1935 THE MURDER OF JFK Mothers across Canada organized to shut down McNaughton’s cheap labour camps Two of McNaughton’s key allies in the fight to thwart the design of B.C. Premier W.A.C. Bennett’s design for the The camps and other policies of the sitting government Columbia River Treaty and Peace River projects were two were so unpopular that in the 1935 election, the ruling Con- lawyers steered directly by the upper echelons of British servative Party dropped from 134 to 39 seats; in 1936, the intelligence: Davie Fulton and Maj. Louis Mortimer new government of MacKenzie King shut down the camps. Bloomfield. Fulton was a young Oxford Rhodes scholar working as Justice Minister in Ottawa under Diefenbaker, McNaughton’s Sabotage of NAWAPA who openly tried to sabotage Bennett’s proposals for a two basin policy in tandem with the Columbia River Treaty. The British hated President Kennedy, his brother Robert, This Bennett design provided a direct outline of what was W.A.C. Bennett, for their promotion of continental plan- to become the NAWAPA design later. Fulton fought to ning of water management which had culminated in the support the McNaughton alternative design which involved Great North American Water and Power Alliance bringing the Canadian water flows into the Prairies and (NAWAPA, See Patriot IV). letting the Americans hang out to dry. The British hated NAWAPA because continental water Major Bloomfield, then head of the Permindex assassina- management would mean that the whole continent would tion cabal [outlined in the accompanying study on p. 38] slip out of their grasp, along with their hope of bringing the was close friends with both Fulton and McNaughton. USA back into the imperial fold. NAWAPA had enormous Working directly under McNaughton at the IJC in 1958, support all over Canada (7); for example, in 1965, Prime Bloomfield authored “Boundary Water Problems of Canada Minister Lester Pearson purged two anti-NAWAPA minis- and the United States” which produced a legal case against ters from his cabinet - and the future looked very promis- W.A.C. Bennett and Frank Moss’s approach to continental ing. So the British deployed McNaughton, who had exper- water management. Fulton would happily describe Bloom- tise on water issues through his work as the Canadian head field as his “dear friend” after a Conservative Party conven- of the International Joint Commission (IJC). The General tion in 1967.(9) spent the last years of his life fighting NAWAPA tooth and nail. Partners in crime. McNaughton gave three speeches to the ruling elites of Davie Fulton Canada, one of them in the form of a debate against Senator (right) and Bloom- Frank Moss of Utah, the international champion of field (left) at a NAWAPA. McNaughton called the Columbia River treaty dinner gala in "pillage" by the US, called NAWAPA a "monstrous con- Bloomfield’s honor. April 1967 (7) A report put out by the Western Canadian-American assembly in 1964 [photo: Montreal said: "Canada and the United States are moving in the direction of a new Gazette] and significant policy for the development of energy resources particularly water power on a continental scale. Recent technological advances which have made the border increasingly irrelevant have brought about in both (8) Water Resources of Canada, University of Toronto Press, 1967, p. 22. countries the willingness to consider an encouraging degree of integration." (9) Montreal Gazette, April 12, 1967. section A5 Swettenham, p. 332, n.

38

The History of NAWAPA Reviving the Spirit of John F. Kennedy

By Michael Kirsch

The history of NAWAPA has recently been made available NAWAPA project would entail 369 separate projects, stor- for the first time, captured in the feature film, “NAWAPA ing a total of 4.3 billion acre-feet, and, therefore, warranted 1964” which consists entirely of Senate Correspondences a full engineering feasibility study. of Senator Frank Moss, published news reports, speeches and TV broadcasts, all taking place between 1962-1973. On September 1965, Moss introduced Senate Concurrent See larouchepac.com/nawapa1964 Resolution 55, calling for NAWAPA to be referred to the International Joint Commission, a U.S.-Canadian organiza- “Man’s dependency on an adequate supply of fresh water tion with a mandate to resolve boundary water issues. A is an indisputable fact. It is equally a fact that there is an similar resolution was introduced six days later in the insufficiency of such water and that this insufficiency has House by Rep. David King as House Con. Res. 488. been particularly felt in the Western United States. Many efforts have been and are continuing to be made to solve the problem of limited water supply, and al- though great strides have been achieved, so great is the problem and so important its solution that it A documentary now has become imperative that consideration be given to what at one time seemed unachievable proposals. The time has passed during which this problem can be solved through traditionally local or piecemeal approaches. The solution must be equal in magnitude to the problem.” -Frank E. Moss, Chairman, Special Subcommittee on Western Water Development 1964

In the Spring of 1964, a United States Senate Special Subcommittee on Western Water Development was formed to evaluate a plan that newspapers in the U.S. and Canada were soon heralding as the most ambitious public works project in history: the North American Water and Power Alliance (NAWAPA), the brainchild of Donald McCord Baker and Hillman Hansen, two engineers working out of Ralph M. Parsons’ engineering firm in California. Headed by Utah Senator Frank “Ted” Moss, the committee pub- lished a comprehensive report by October of that year, titled “A Summary of Water Resources Pro- jects, Plans, and Studies Relating to The Western and Midwestern United States.” The report found that if all the projects studied or authorized by Fed- eral and non-Federal agencies were to be imple- mented, they would have amounted to 3,151 pro- www. larouchepac.com/nawapa1964 jects, storing 2.7 billion acre-feet; in comparison, the 39

The measure received wide publicity, and judging from ponents. Moss’ correspondences, it enjoyed broad bipartisan sup- port in Congress, as well as from citizens in the U.S. and Any hope of a return to Kennedy’s “New Frontier” out- Canada who wrote to Moss volunteering their efforts to look, was effectively dashed with the June 6, 1968 assas- help organize for it. Among the co-sponsors of the sination of his brother Robert following his victory in the NAWAPA resolution was Senator Robert F. Kennedy, California Democratic Presidential primary election, who wrote to Moss, “I am glad to join you as a co- which followed on the heels of the assassination of Martin sponsor of S. Con Res. 55 expressing the sense of Con- Luther King, Jr. only two months earlier. A new cultural gress that the President refer to the International Joint pessimism began to set in, typified by the “Limits to Commission the subject of the North American Water Growth ideology of the environmentalist movement and and Power Alliance... This proposal deserves careful its oligarchical sponsors. The truth of man’s inherent abil- study and consideration by both the United States and ity to improve upon nature was replaced with cries of Canada and has applications to the East as well as the overpopulation and demands to “leave nature alone,” West.” codified in legislation that specifically banned the kinds of water transfer measures outlined in NAWAPA. (1) Moss actively organized for joint action between the U.S. and Canada, and participated in several high profile de- If Kennedy Had Lived bates with Canadian officials on the project. Despite vocal opposition from some quarters, favorable opinions on The original NAWAPA proposal was conceived at a time NAWAPA from Canadian legislators reached as high as when the meaning of “conservation” implied mankind’s Prime Minister Lester Pearson, who stated publicly that utilization of the principles and material of the biosphere water diversion from the Arctic could be “one of the most in which he lives, to improve upon it—it did not imply important developments in our history.” that man should leave nature as he finds it. During this time, in the wake of the Presidency of Franklin Roosevelt, However, official government action on NAWAPA it was a well-understood maxim, that mankind’s contin- stalled, especially as the U.S. was sucked into heavy com- ued investment toward discovery and utilization of tech- bat in Vietnam beginning in November 1965. This coin- nology, would allow for continually increasing consump- cided with a retreat from the pro-development programs tion, production, and population growth. This was a time of the Kennedy era, including the beginning of massive of Great Projects, the dawning of the age of peaceful nu- cuts to NASA’s budget, and a halt to new starts on dam clear energy, and the bold optimism typified by John F. projects. Therefore, while the Canadian government be- Kennedy’s Apollo program. Though the goal of landing a came increasingly favorable to the idea of NAWAPA in man on the moon was achieved within the timetable Ken- 1966-1967, the context surrounding NAWAPA was trans- nedy prescribed, his commitment to the broad physical forming; this new context became the determining factor in its outcome, regardless of any actions taken by its pro- (1) Marcia Merry Baker, “NAWAPA’s History and Scope,” Executive Intelligence Review, August 6, 2010. 40

atically, to conserve its soil and its water, and to channel the destructive force of these great rivers into light and peace. And today, as a result of this, the face of this na- tion has been changed. Forests are growing where there was once dirt and waste. Now there is prosperity where our poorest citizens once lived. If there is one out- standing story among all this which indicates the kind of progress we can make working together, it’s the story of the REA....

“This is not a choice between spending and saving, for REA is a form of saving, as is this dam, hours and lives, saving farms and saving and returning to our Nation’s Government every dollar loaned, with interest, in taxes on new appliances and new equipment, and new farm income. This program and so many like it have returned to the public treasuries many times the entire cost of the program.

JFK inspecting a space capsule with John Glenn “The question which confronts us is... the whole ques- tion of our resource development in the western United States in the 1960’s. ...Surely a continent so rich in min- -economic advancement of the United States went unful- erals, so blessed with water, and a society so replete with filled in the wake of his assassination. This commitment engineers and scientists can make and must make the can be seen in his 1961 bill for an investment tax credit to best possible use of the bounty which nature and God spur high-gain industrial growth, in conjunction with the have given us, public and private, federal and local, co- technological driver of the space program, as well as his operative and corporate. position on the development of water resources in the West. “If we can apply to the challenges of the sixties the same principles of efficiency, cooperation, and foresight, He articulated this vision in a series of dam dedications on which made this great dam possible, the same principles two western states tours in 1962 and 1963. (2) which cause American technicians to be sought out the On August 17th and 18th, 1962, two months before defus- world over to assist in developing the Nile, the Volta, the ing the nightmare scenario of the Cuban Missile Crisis, Mekong and the Indus Rivers, then we can look to a JFK took a short trip to the West to dedicate three great happy future....I don’t want to see the United States sec- projects of reclamation, leading him to declare that year ond in space or in the development of power resources. the banner year for reclamation. Indeed, 1962 saw the And I think it’s most appropriate in this great decade most new and largest project starts since the administra- that we light the entire country....” —Oahe Dam, August tion of Franklin Roosevelt. 17, 1962

Kennedy first stopped in South Dakota to tour and dedi- Later that same day, Kennedy flew to Pueblo, Colorado, cate the Missouri river’s Oahe Dam, which at that time to dedicate the Fryingpan-Arkansas reclamation project, would be the largest earth-fill dam in the world. which involved a trans-mountain tunnel system, transfer- ring water between the Pacific and Atlantic watersheds. “When we are inclined to take these wonders for This powerful speech continued the theme of a multi- granted, let us remember that only a generation or two generational perspective fornational planning. ago all the great rivers of America, the Missouri, the Columbia, the Mississippi, the Tennessee, ran to the sea “I don’t think there is any more valuable lesson for a unharnessed and unchecked. Their power potential was President or member of the House and Senate than to wasted. Their economic benefits were sparse. And their fly as we have flown today over some of the bleakest flooding caused an appalling destruction of life and of land in the United States, and then to come to a river, property...this nation began to develop its rivers system- (2) JFK Speeches Toward a Nation-Wide TVA. larouchepac.com/reclaimjfk 41 and see what grows next to it...and know how vitally im- projects which were part of the Upper Colorado Basin and portant water is. I hope that those of us who hold posi- California water developments. On the morning of Sep- tions of public responsibility in 1962, are as farseeing tember 27th, a short ceremony was held at the municipal about the needs of this country in 1982, and 1992, as airport of Salt Lake City at which President Kennedy those men and women were 30 years ago who began to pressed a key to start the first generator at Flaming Gorge make this project possible… Dam in Utah, 150 miles away.

“This is an investment in the future of this country, an “As I move through the West, especially in this state and investment that will repay large dividends. It is an invest- other states where water is short, I realize that nearly all ment in the growth of the West, in the new cities and in- of the standard of living which we enjoy in this part of dustries which this project helps make possible. the United States has been due partly to our own efforts, the generation which is now here, but really even more to “...And I hope that in the 1960’s we will commit our- the generation that went before—the people who started selves to this same kind of mutual effort, and not regard in the early 1920’s, for example, to organize the distribu- those projects which aid our cities as inimical to Colo- tion of water along the basin... rado or those projects which help our farmers as taking it way from our cities. Because that concept of the moving So I think it is essential that we, in the 1960’s, take steps ahead of a great country on a great errand is what I to provide for the kind of country and state that we are think can give this country its leadership in the future as going to have 20 years from now, so that we do for our it has in the past. children the same thing that was done for us.”

“Every Member of Congress, everyone in the executive In this state, this section of the United States, of course, branch from the President on, in the field of national the key is water. And unless we organize every drop to be resources, has to plan during their period of administra- of service to mankind, this state is going to stand still. tion or office for the next generation, because no project You can’t possibly grow once the water level remains the that we plan today will be beneficial to us. Anything we same. Once the amount of water you have available for begin today is for those who come after us. And just as irrigation and reclamation and power remains the same, those who began something years ago make it possible this state stands still. So water is the key-the management for us to be here, I hope we’ll fulfill our responsibility to of water, I think, is the key that will open a very bright the next generation that’s going to follow us.” —Pueblo, future... CO. August 17th, 1962 “I am particularly glad because Senator Moss has The next day Kennedy was in Los Banos, CA to dedicate preached the doctrine of the wise use of water with, I the San Luis Dam project, part of the massive California think, more vigor, almost, than any Member of the State Water Project initiated under Governor Pat Brown. United States Senate. He is chairman of the Subcommit- tee on Irrigation and Reclamation. He learned this lesson “This is a fast trip, but if it had no other benefit than to the hard way, as anyone must who lives here...But the permit us to look at this valley and others like it across important thing to remember is, for 50 years men have the country, where we can see the greenest and richest been talking about this project. It is now a reality. What earth producing the greatest and richest crops in the are we going to do now so that 50 years from now the country, and then a mile away see the same earth, and people who live in Utah and the United States will feel see it brown and dusty and useless, and all because that in the early sixties we made the proper decision for there’s water in one place and there isn’t in another. I the management of our resources?” —Flaming Gorge know of no better trip for any President or any Member Dam, September 27th, 1963 of the House or Senate, or indeed any citizen, particu- larly those of us who live in the East, where water is eve- On September 28th, JFK stopped in Whiskeytown CA, rywhere and is a burden, to realize how very precious it is landing by helicopter directly on the dam, during the last here in the western United States. —San Luis Dam, Au- day of his tour. The Whiskeytown Dam was the last of 5 gust 18th, 1962 Trinity River dams, which completed a section of the Cali- fornia Water Project. The next year, on September 24th-28th, 1963, President Kennedy again toured the country, stopping at 10 different “Water should be used. Land west of the 100th parallel cities, including a stop to dedicate the Hanford Nuclear Facility, as well as two major water resource development

42

was never regarded as fertile until some days after the “This dam represents not merely the time of construc- Civil War a few men began to come out here and made tion; it represents almost 30 years of effort...That is a determinations of what could be done. And we have long view. It is a man’s lifetime, and I would like to see moved ahead, and this project is only the most recent. I us in this decade preparing as we must for all of the peo- am proud of it. It was opposed for many years... ple who will come after us. I would like to see us do what we are doing here, do it in the Northwest, do it in the For too long this water ran unused to the sea. For too Midwest, do it in the East...” long surplus water in one area was wasted, while there was a deficit nearby. Now, by diverting these waters to “...Those people who say it is ‘pork barrel’—which is the eastern slope, we can irrigate crops on the fertile more wasteful: the waste of life and property and hope or plains of the Sacramento Valley and supply water also a multi-purpose project which can be used by all of our for municipal and industrial use to the cities to the people? Which is more wasteful: to fail to tap the ener- south....And while running their course, these waters gies of that river, to let that water flood, to deny this will generate millions of kilowatts of energy and help chance for the development of recreation and power, or expand the economy of the fastest growing state in the to use it and to use it wisely? Which is more wasteful: to Nation. In these ways, Whiskeytown Reservoir and the let the land wash away, to let it lie arid, or to use it and Trinity division will add to our natural beauty and will use it wisely and to make those investments which will show that man can improve on nature, and make it pos- make this a richer state and country in the years to sible for this state to continue to grow.” —Whiskey come? These projects produce wealth, they bring indus- Town, CA September 28th, 1963 try, they bring jobs, and the wealth they bring brings wealth to other sections of the United States.” —Heber At Greers Ferry, Arkansas, on October 3rd, just a month Springs, Arkanas, October 3rd, 1963 and a half before he was assassinated, Kennedy gave the last and one of the most remarkable speeches on national Four months after Kennedy’s assassination, the plan for development, and the unity of all the states, polemicizing NAWAPA, which had been in development for several against those who considered infrastructure development years, was made public. as a mere local issue.

To the left: NAWAPA Regional Breakdown. The full program for this megaproject which can yet be reborn is accessible on larouchepac.com/infrastructure

43 The Genocidal Mind of the Empire

By a CRC-EIR Investigative Team

Could there possibly be human beings who have such a ine, we should sedulously encourage the other forms of perverted view of the nature of mankind, as to want to destruction, which we compel nature to use. radically reduce the number of people alive? Who see peo- ple as a "cancer" on the Earth which should be excised, "Instead of recommending cleanliness to the poor, we rather than the source of creative growth for the universe should encourage contrary habits. In our towns we should as a whole? Not only is the answer yes, but it is the people make the streets narrower, crowd more people into the who think like that—the imperial financial oligarchy—who houses, and court the return of the plague. In the country, are the controlling power on our Earth today. we should build our villages near stagnant pools, and par- ticularly encourage settlement in all marshy and unwhole- As a supplement to the previous articles, we document some situations. But above all we should reprobate specific some of the more blunt and vicious ravings of the British remedies for ravaging diseases; and restrain those benevo- oligarchy, and its lackeys, up through today, especially in lent, but much mistaken men, who have thought they are the largely British-spawned Green movement. This is the doing a service to mankind by protecting schemes for the enemy we must defeat. total extirpation of particular disorders."

Lord Bertrand Russell Thomas Malthus Lord Bertrand Russell (1872-1970) was a member of a Parson Thomas Malthus (1766-1834) was a hired pen for prominent British aristocratic fam- the College of the East India Com- ily, who became a leading source pany, a core institution of the Brit- of intellectual evil during a large ish Empire, which had been con- part of the 20th Century, shaping solidated in 1763, and his views on the diseases of Fabianism, mathe- the need to suppress population—of matics, and greenie-ism. While the lower classes, of course—were known as a pacifist, Russell actu- tailored to that Empire's needs. We ally called for pre-emptive nuclear quote from his "Essay on the Prin- war against the Soviet Union in ciple of Population": 1946. His viciously anti-human views are most sharply expressed "We are bound in justice and hon- Thomas Malthus in his 1923 Prospects for Indus- our formally to disdain the right of trial Civilization, and 1951 Bertrand Russell the poor to support. book Impact of Science on Society. "To this end, I should propose a regulation to be made, From the former: declaring that no child born from any marriage taking place after the expiration of a year from the date of the law, and no illegitimate child born two years from the same "The white population of the world will soon cease to in- date, should ever be entitled to parish assistance. crease. The Asiatic races will be longer, and the negroes still longer, before their birth rate falls sufficiently to make "The infant is, comparatively speaking, of little value to their numbers stable without help of war and pestilence...." society, as others will immediately supply its place. "All children who are born, beyond what would be re- From the latter: quired to keep up the population to a desired level, must necessarily perish, unless room be made for them by the "At present the population of the world is increasing at death of grown persons. Therefore we should facilitate, about 58,000 per diem. War, so far, has had no very great instead of foolishly and vainly endeavouring to impede, the effect on this increase, which continued throughout each of operations of nature in producing this mortality; and if we the world wars.... dread the too frequent visitation of the horrid form of fam- 44

"What, then, can we do? Apart from certain deep-seated "Vanishing Breeds Worry prejudices, the answer would be obvious. The nations Prince Philip, But Not as which at present increase rapidly should be encouraged to Much as Overpopulation," adopt the methods by which, in the West, the increase of interview in People magazine, population has been checked. Educational propaganda, with Dec. 21, 1981. government help, could achieve this result in a generation. There are, however, two powerful forces opposed to such a Q: What do you consider the policy: one is religion, the other is nationalism. I think it is leading threat to the environ- the duty of all who are capable of facing facts to realize, ment? and to proclaim, that opposition to the spread of birth con- A: Human population growth is trol, if successful, must inflict upon mankind the most ap- probably the single most seri- palling depth of misery and degradation, and that within ous long-term threat to sur- another fifty years or so. vival. We're in for a major dis- Prince Philip aster if it isn't curbed—not just "I do not pretend that birth control is the only way in which for the natural world, but for the human world. The more population can be kept from increasing. There are others, people there are, the more resources they'll consume, the which, one must suppose, opponents of birth control would more pollution they'll create, the more fighting they will do. prefer. War, as I remarked a moment ago, has hitherto been We have no option. If it isn't controlled voluntarily, it will disappointing in this respect, but perhaps bacteriological be controlled involuntarily by an increase in disease, starva- war may prove more effective. If a Black Death could be tion and war. spread throughout the world once in every generation survi- vors could procreate freely without making the world too Address on receiving honorary degree from the Univer- full. There would be nothing in this to offend the con- sity of Western Ontario, Canada, July 1, 1983. sciences of the devout or to restrain the ambitions of nation- alists. The state of affairs might be somewhat unpleasant, “The industrial revolution sparked the scientific revolution but what of that? Really high-minded people are indifferent and brought in its wake better public hygiene, better medi- to happiness, especially other people's.... cal care and yet more efficient agriculture. The consequence was a population explosion which still continues today. "There are three ways of securing a society that shall be The sad fact is that, instead of the same number of people stable as regards population. The first is that of birth con- being very much better off, more than twice as many people trol, the second that of infanticide or really destructive are just as badly off as they were before. Unfortunately all wars, and the third that of general misery except for a pow- this well-intentioned development has resulted in an eco- erful minority.... Of these three, only birth control avoids logical disaster of immense proportions.” extreme cruelty and unhappiness for the majority of human beings. Meanwhile, so long as there is not a single world Address to Joint Meeting of the All-Party Group on government there will be competition for power among the Population and Development and the All-Party Conser- different nations. And as increase of population brings the vation Committee, London, March 11, 1987. threat of famine, national power will become more and more obviously the only way of avoiding starvation. There will therefore be blocs in which the hungry nations band "...The simple fact is that the human population of the together against those that are well fed. That is the explana- world is consuming natural renewable resources faster than tion of the victory of communism in China. it can regenerate, and the process of exploitation is causing "These considerations prove that a scientific world society even further damage. If this is already happening with a cannot be stable unless there is a world government." population of 4 billion, I ask you to imagine what things will be like when the population reaches 6 and then 10 bil- lion.... All this has been made possible by the industrial Prince Philip revolution and the scientific explosion and it is spread around the world by the new economic religion of develop- Since World War II, the leading spokesman for the anti- ment.” human policies of the British financial establishment has been Queen Elizabeth's Royal Consort, Prince Philip (b. Prince Philip was quoted by the Deutsche Presse Agentur, 1921), who co-founded the Worldwide Fund for Nature August 1988: (WWF) in 1961, and has spurred the expansion and pene- "In the event I am reborn, I would like to return as a deadly tration of private and government institutions globally with virus, in order to contribute something to solve overpopula- the pernicious Malthusian ideology. Just a few examples tion." will suffice.

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"We have to learn to live a fulfilled life with the Britain's Green Movement CO2 emissions of Afghanistan." (Note that Afghanistan's per-capita energy consumption is approximately 35 kWh, Paul R. Ehrlich compared to 12,000 plus for the U.S.A. Thirty-six percent One book which spurred the 1960s paradigm shift to anti- of the Afghan population has access to electricity. Its death human green ideology was The rate is almost double that of the United States.) Population Bomb, written by lepidopterologist Ehrlich and his "Is this possible with 9 billion people on this planet?" asks wife, and published in 1968. the interviewer. Ehrlich, who is still active in depopulation groups such as the Meadows replied, British royalty-sponsored Popu- lation Matters (formerly the Op- timum Population Trust), "No, even 7 billion people is too much for this planet.... If showed his view of mankind in everybody is allowed to have the full potential of mobility, that book as follows: nourishment and self-development, it's 1 or 2 bil- lion" (emphasis added).

"A cancer is an uncontrolled Paul Ehrlich multiplication of cells, the popu- Population Matters: lation explosion is an uncon- This British-based group, heavily staffed with knighted trolled multiplication of people. We must shift our efforts Britons, won notoriety under its original name, Optimum from the treatment of the symptoms to the cutting out of the Population Trust (OPT), which recommended drastic cancer. The operation will demand many apparently brutal worldwide cuts in population, including in Great Britain, and heartless decisions." based on the fraudulent "carbon footprint" measurement. OPT was founded in 1991, and specializes in In the wake of the publication of the British Royal Society's putting out April 2012 "People and the Planet" report, which called in "sustainability" figures general terms for limiting population, Ehrlich said the fol- based on suppressing lowing to the London Guardian: advanced technologies and promoting popula- "How many [people] you support depends on lifestyles. We tion control, including came up with 1.5 to 2 billion because you can have big through abortion. active cities and wilderness. If you want a battery chicken world where everyone has minimum space and food and One prominent member is the Baronet Jonathon Porritt, everyone is kept just about alive you might be able to sup- who functioned as a senior green advisor to former British port in the long term about 4 or 5 billion people. But you Prime Ministers Gordon Brown and Tony Blair. In early already have 7 billion. So we have to humanely and as rap- 2009, Porritt called for cutting the population of Great Brit- idly as possible move to population shrinkage" (emphasis ain from the current 61 mil- added). lion subjects to no more than 30 million. That was the level Dennis Meadows of Britain's population during Victorian England. Known for his co-authorship of the notorious Limits to Growth book of the British depopu- lation movement's Club of Rome, This outfit, which features Meadows continues to be active in sponsors such as naturalists demanding a reduction in popula- Sir David Attenborough and tion. Exemplary is his interview with Dame Jane Goodall, em- Spiegel Online on Dec. 9, 2009, braces a global population where he was commenting on the goal of no more than 4 billion failure of the Copenhagen Climate people—3 billion fewer than Summit. Asked for his proposal, he today, and 5-6 billion fewer Jonathon Porritt said: than current trends portend.

Dennis Meadows 46

OPT issued a press release March 16, 2009, titled "Earth worse. "Why this strange silence? ... There seems to be Heading for 5 Billion Overpopulation?" which said: some bizarre taboo around the subject.... There are over "Based on ecological footprint and biological capacity 100 countries whose combinations of numbers and afflu- data which have become available over the last decade, ence have already pushed them past the sustainable OPT estimates the world's sustainable population cur- level.... It is tragic that the only current population policies rently at 5 billion and the U.K.'s at 18 million (the U.K.'s in developed countries are, perversely, attempting to in- actual current population is 61 million). crease their birth rate, in order to look after the growing number of old people. The notion of ever more old people "However," the release continued, "these figures are predi- needing ever more young people, who will in turn grow cated on present levels and patterns of consumption. old and need even more young people, and so on, ad infi- Greener lifestyles in the U.K. could push up its sustainable nitum, is an obvious ecological Ponzi scheme." population; by contrast, if the world as a whole grows richer and consumes more, this will reduce the planet's carrying capacity. If present trends continue, by 2050, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact when the UN projects world population will be 9.1 billion, Research there will be an estimated 5 billion more people than the This Berlin, Germany-based organization is headed by a Earth can support." I.e., only 4 billion need apply. Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, Hans Joachim Schellnhuber, who has pushed The OPT is so integrated into the British-dominated UN through a denuclearization, dein- structure that the the United Nations Population Fund gave dustrialization program in Ger- its de facto blessing to OPT's mass murder scheme on many over the past two years. Nov. 18, 2009, when it featured its director, Roger Martin, (He was knighted in 2004.) as a presenter of the UN's own "State of World Population Schellnhuber, at the March 2009 2009" report. Copenhagen Climate Conference, asserted that his computer models Attenborough, one of OPT's leading promoters, received had thoroughly shown that, if his the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts prize on plan for denying nuclear and car- March 10, 2011, from Prince Philip, the RSA president. bon based energy supplies for humanity were not implemented, the carrying capacity of Earth With Philip at his side, Attenborough stated: would be only 1 billion people. Hans Schellnhuber

"We now realize that the disasters that continue increas- ingly to afflict the natural world have one element that Schellnhuber's "solution," a global green dictatorship, connects them all—the unprecedented increase in the echos the brutal logic that his much admired mentor Ber- number of human beings on this planet," as Malthus trand Russell expressed in his infamous October warned. But no one proposes the necessary measures to 1946 Bulletin of Atomic Scientists article, in which Russell curb human population, which makes every problem called for nuclear war against the Soviet Union, if it did not accept his plan for world government. Only weeks after his warning, Schellnhuber met with HRH Prince Charles at his Potsdam Institute in April 2009, and, in late May, opened the Nobel Laureate Symposium on Global Sustainability, hosted by Prince Charles, at his St. James Palace.

For a full dossier of video material and extensive exposes of the fascist roots of the Green movement, visit the following website: www.larouchepac.com/greenfascism Attenborough and Prince Philip 47

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