You know, quite a few years ago, I think it was when Bill Clinton was
inaugurated, it was in one of his speeches, he recognized one single
individual as being very important to him philosophically.
And that was a bit of a surprise because I knew about the individual.
And some of you may know about him, but it's worth looking into.
And his name was Carroll Quigley.
He wrote the book Tragedy and Hope.
Now, the important part of Tragedy and Hope and Carroll Quigley is that he claims
that he was on the inside and part of the group that, you know, did the planning.
But why did he write Tragedy and Hope to expose these people behind the scenes?
Because he believed they were far enough advanced, it didn't have to be secret,
they could be out in the open, and this is the way it works.
It's a tragedy if you don't accept this, and there's hope if you know who runs the
show.
That's my interpretation, but I believe it's correct.
Because he believed they were far enough advanced, it didn't have to be secret,
they could be out in the open, and this is the way it works.