It is time for our lords and masters to meet secretly - in the Austrian alps
Bilderberg goes IT: Shadowy club to talk AI, cyber-security
Bilderberg goes IT: Shadowy club to talk AI, cyber-security
9
June, 2015
In
between pontificating on the US election, Greece’s turmoil and the
position of Russia, participants in the shadowy Bilderberg conference
are going to discuss the development of artificial intelligence and
risks of cyberspace.
The
club that has been bringing together west’s most influential
financiers, media moguls, industry captains, politicians and royalty
for over six decades, is meeting this week in Austria. Some 140
guests are to visit the Telfs-Buchen alpine resort, where this year’s
conference is to be held, just 20 km from the site of the G7 summit.
The group has published its agenda and guest list ahead of the
four-day private event.
From
politics, it brings together two current European prime ministers,
Mark Rutte of the Netherlands and Charles Michel of Belgium, and
several ministers such as UK Chancellor of the Exchequer George
Osborne, German Defense Minister Ursula von der Leyen and Finnish
Finance Minister Alexander Stubb.
A
lower tier of public officials in the group includes the top US
diplomat for combating Islamic State, John Allen. Prominent
international organizations are represented by figures such as Benoît
Coeuré, member of the executive board at the European Central Bank.
The
intelligence community is represented by Thomas Ahrenkiel, who heads
Danish secret service DDIS, who would be able to talk shop with
former CIA director David Petraeus. The latter is announced as
chairman of the private equity firm KKR Global Institute. Bilderberg
regular Henry Kissinger, Nixon’s former Secretary of State and
National Security Adviser, is listed as head of Kissinger Associates.
The
guest list also includes senior executives from financial giants
including Deutsche Bank, Santander, AXA Group, JP Morgan, HSBC,
BlackRock and Goldman Sachs, oil firms Royal Dutch Shell and BP,
manufacturers Siemens and Airbus, media groups Bloomberg and The
Economist, tech titans LinkedIn and Google and others.
The
Bilderberg conference will discuss issues ranging from the upcoming
presidential election in the US to European strategy to Iran, Russia,
NATO and chemical weapons, according to the published agenda.
Less
political topics are cybersecurity and artificial intelligence, of
which Google’s Deep Mind AI project head Demis Hassabis will
probably have something to say. The US search giant also has Chairman
Eric Schmidt and Vice President for Engineering Regina Dugan
attending.
Little
information is expected to leak through the walls of the
hard-to-reach Austrian resort and no public statements are
forthcoming after the club meeting. The secrecy surrounding
Bilderberg conferences is meant to foster free dialogue between
guests, but it also fuels conspiracy theories, which depict the club
as a sort of shadowy cabal gathering each year to coordinate their
manipulation of western policies.
This interview is from last year
This interview is from last year
Daniel
Estulin: The True Story of The Bilderberg Group - Nuclear War with
Russia
"Bilderberg
Group" expert Daniel Estulin revealed there is a split between
the U.S. Bilderbergers and European Bilderbergers over Ukraine
working with Russia.
In its most recent secret meeting last week, Estulin reports, "European Bilderbergers said they are going to have to find common language. The American Bilderbergers are adamantly opposed to that. They don't want any of European Bilderbergs appeasing Moscow.
They say you cannot reach a deal with Ukraine if Russia is not in the mix." So, are the Bilderberg's worried about war? Estulin says, "The European Bilderbergs are most certainly and are very concerned about the situation, but the American Bilderbergs not so much. If there is a war, it's going to be a thermal nuclear war . .
There is an imaginary red line drawn in Ukraine, and if America or NATO crosses that red line, Russia is not only going to be willing but is going to go to war because their survival is at stake. That is something that they cannot play with, and the European Bilderberg understands this, and they took Obama and his delegation to task on this point. . . . Obama wants Europeans to impose stronger sanctions on the Russians, and Europeans are saying if we do that, they are going to cut the gas off, and it is us who will suffer the consequences, not you. Europeans are not willing to go along."
In its most recent secret meeting last week, Estulin reports, "European Bilderbergers said they are going to have to find common language. The American Bilderbergers are adamantly opposed to that. They don't want any of European Bilderbergs appeasing Moscow.
They say you cannot reach a deal with Ukraine if Russia is not in the mix." So, are the Bilderberg's worried about war? Estulin says, "The European Bilderbergs are most certainly and are very concerned about the situation, but the American Bilderbergs not so much. If there is a war, it's going to be a thermal nuclear war . .
There is an imaginary red line drawn in Ukraine, and if America or NATO crosses that red line, Russia is not only going to be willing but is going to go to war because their survival is at stake. That is something that they cannot play with, and the European Bilderberg understands this, and they took Obama and his delegation to task on this point. . . . Obama wants Europeans to impose stronger sanctions on the Russians, and Europeans are saying if we do that, they are going to cut the gas off, and it is us who will suffer the consequences, not you. Europeans are not willing to go along."
So,
does the Bilderberg meeting see the world more stable this year or
less? Estulin says, "The world is going to hell in a hand
basket. What we are seeing right now is a fight between two systems.
It's a monetary system or a national credit system. What we are
seeing right now in Europe is a new nationalism because people are
tired of being destroyed or deindustrialized. In America, Detroit is
a great example of that. . . . The answer to your question is yes,
the world is a far more dangerous place than it was last year."
Join
Greg Hunter as he goes One-on-One with Daniel Estulin, author of "The
True Story of The Bilderberg Group."
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