Documents

Alfalfa Club Bio

Alta Club bio
The autobiography of the funnel the international conspiracy goes through to implement their agenda in the state of Utah. Several qoutes featured in Invasion vols 1 & 2

The Anglo American Establishment by Carol Quigley 
The author of the infamous Tragedy and Hope follows up with more admissions about how the conspiracy operates.

Atonement of Pan (As performed at the Bohemian Grove) A play performed at the Bohemian Grove illustrating their obsession with the occult.

“The Atonement of Pan,” a mythological and historical exploration, investigates the symbolic significance of the Greek god Pan within Western cultural and religious contexts. Pan’s representation as a mischievous and often malevolent deity reflects the erosion of traditional values and the encroachment of secular and hedonistic influences on society. This play delves into how the modern-day celebration and revival of such pagan figures are indicative of a broader agenda to undermine the moral and ethical foundations that have long upheld Western civilization.

Bohemian Grove Attendee documents

Building a North American Community – CFR doc
Council on Foreign Relations document detailing their plan to merge North America into a new regional government as a stepping stone to global government.

Civil Rights Myths & Communist Realities
by Medford Evans Ph D.
A critique of the Civil Rights Movement, published in 1965. Documenting that the movement was heavily influenced by communist ideologies and that many of the claims made by civil rights activists were exaggerated or false. Civil Rights was not about achieving equality but was a means to spread communism in the United States

Committee of Safety History from 1909
An early 20th century history on the origins and tactics of the Colonial committee’s of safety. Understanding this will help us in our own efforts to build similar networks.

CFR 1959 report calling for increasing the power of the United Nations by the Council on Foreign Relations.

Communication documents
Documents to help you organize a communications network in times of emergency.

Council on Foreign Relations Membership 1987-1988
Roster listing Gerrit W. Gong as a member.

Dallin H. Oaks “preliminary Intelligence Report” (Author unknown – roughly 80% has been independently verified by Ben)

From Heart to Heart (Auto-bio of Russell M. Nelson where he talks about being in Skull & Bones)

Future of Federalism by Nelson Rockefeller
Blueprint on how the Conspiracy is building world government)

Georgia Guide Stones book – Common Sense Renewed
Book written by the man who commissioned the building of the Georgia Guide Stones.

Gerrit W. Gong Memory and history in East and Southeast Asia issues In International Relations
The document discusses the evolving geopolitical landscape in East and Southeast Asia, particularly focusing on the relationships between Japan, South Korea, and North Korea. It highlights the historical context of Japan’s colonial rule and its impact on current diplomatic relations, emphasizing the need for normalization and cooperation to address security threats from North Korea. The text also touches on Indonesia’s struggle with its past, including state-sponsored violence and national humiliation, and the necessity for recovery and leadership. Additionally, it reflects on the broader implications of globalization on national identities and the challenges faced by societies in preserving their cultural integrity amidst changing political dynamics. The document underscores the importance of addressing historical grievances and fostering cooperation in the region to ensure stability and progress.

Gerrit W. Gong – China & The Soviet Union 
In the 1980s, China was focused on modernizing its economy and society after experiencing significant turmoil from events like the Cultural Revolution and the Great Leap Forward. The leaders recognized that they needed to develop their country without compromising their socialist values. They aimed to improve agriculture, industry, science, and technology, which they referred to as the “Four Modernizations.” This meant they wanted to become a more powerful and modern nation while still being a socialist country. They also wanted to ensure that everyone had a voice in this process, appealing to various groups, including intellectuals, to help advance culture and education. However, they faced challenges like managing population growth and ensuring that economic benefits reached the people without causing too much inequality. Additionally, the relationship between China and the Soviet Union was complex, with both countries trying to navigate their interests in a changing political landscape.

Gerrit W. Gong – China’s Fourth Revolution 
China is going through a significant change, often referred to as its “fourth revolution.” This change is not just about politics or government; it’s about how the country is connecting with the rest of the world and adapting to new economic realities. In the past, China was very focused on strict government control and ideology, but now it’s shifting towards a more market-oriented economy. This means that businesses and individuals have more freedom to make economic decisions, which is leading to faster growth and development. For example, many people in rural areas are moving away from farming and into other jobs, showing a shift in how the economy works. The government is also trying to balance slowing down an overheated economy while taking advantage of new opportunities for growth. This is a complex situation because it involves managing both economic growth and social stability. Additionally, China’s relationships with places like Hong Kong and Taiwan are also changing, as they play important roles in this transformation. Overall, this revolution is about China becoming more integrated into the global economy and society, while also dealing with its internal challenges.

Gerrit W. Gong – Empires & Civilizations 
Book review by Gerrit W. Gong. The Empire of Civilization by Brett Bowden explores the evolution of the concept of civilization and its implications for international relations. The book is divided into three parts: the first discusses the historical arguments surrounding civilization, progress, and universality; the second examines the expansion of European empires and the associated burdens of civilization; and the third addresses contemporary issues of imperialism and the challenges of intercivilizational dialogue. Bowden argues for a better understanding of the language of civilization and its impact on global politics, emphasizing the need for open, nonjudgmental relations among civilizations in light of the ongoing relevance of these concepts in policy-making today.

Gerrit W. Gong – Issues, Impacts, and Future of Trade With China
The testimony of Gerrit W. Gong, Ph.D., presented before the U.S. Trade Deficit Review Commission, discusses the complexities and implications of China’s potential accession to the World Trade Organization (WTO). Gong highlights the contrasts within China as an ancient civilization that is still developing economically, emphasizing its competitive export sectors despite a relatively closed economy. He outlines the political challenges in the U.S. regarding China’s WTO entry, particularly in an election year, and warns against oversimplifying the debate into binary choices that could lead to disappointment. Gong also addresses the strategic implications of China’s WTO membership, suggesting that it may enhance China’s competitive position in Asia and globally, potentially affecting U.S. interests and relationships with regional allies. He concludes by stressing the need for careful monitoring of China’s economic and military developments in the context of globalization and trade relations.

Gerrit W. Gong – Remembering and forgetting the legacy of war and peace in East Asia
Gong talks about the strategy of memory and forgetting in East Asia, particularly in relation to the legacies of war and peace. It highlights how these themes shape national identities and international relations among East Asian countries, including Japan, Korea, and China. The text emphasizes the importance of understanding the political culture of memory, as it influences both domestic and international perceptions of historical events, such as World War II. The document also touches on the implications of these memories for current geopolitical dynamics, suggesting that unresolved historical grievances could lead to security risks in the region.

Gerrit W. Gong – Remembering and Forgetting (2000)
The article “Remembering and Forgetting in East Asia: Strategic Dimensions in History” by Gerrit Gong explores the complex interplay of memory and identity in East Asia, particularly how historical grievances and national narratives shape contemporary political and social dynamics. It discusses the significance of remembering and forgetting issues, such as unresolved conflicts between China and Taiwan, Sino-Japanese historical tensions, and territorial disputes in the South China Sea. The author argues that divergent memories influence national objectives and international relations, emphasizing the need for constructive engagement to address these historical perceptions without allowing them to hinder future cooperation. The article highlights the paradox of globalization, which, while fostering economic interaction, can also exacerbate misunderstandings rooted in differing historical interpretations.

Gerrit W. Gong – Remembering and Forgetting As Strategic Issues (2001)
The document discusses the significance of “remembering and forgetting” in shaping national identities and strategic alignments among countries, particularly in Asia. It emphasizes how modern technology amplifies historical memories and influences public sentiment, which can affect international relations. The author highlights specific historical events, such as Japan’s colonial past and the Korean War, illustrating how these memories impact current diplomatic efforts and national narratives. The interplay of memory and history is portrayed as a critical factor in determining future political dynamics and relationships among nations, suggesting that understanding and addressing historical grievances is essential for fostering reconciliation and stability.

Gerrit W. Gong – Russia’s Bermuda Triangle 
Discussing Sino-Soviet relations and their implications for international politics, particularly concerning Taiwan and the Third World. It highlights how both the Soviet Union and China are motivated to prevent Japan from re-emerging as a military power and emphasizes the importance of peaceful reunification regarding Taiwan. The article also explores the shifting power balances in East Asia, the potential for improved Sino-Soviet relations to influence the geopolitical landscape, and the broader implications for U.S. foreign policy. Ultimately, it suggests that the everyday concerns of citizens in both countries often overshadow foreign policy considerations, creating a ‘Bermuda triangle’ of international politics where domestic issues take precedence over global strategies.

Gerrit W. Gong – The Beginning of History 
The article discusses the significance of remembering and forgetting in shaping national identities and strategic alignments among countries, particularly in the context of historical events such as the Holocaust, Japan’s colonial past, and various reconciliation efforts in Asia. It emphasizes that modern technology amplifies these issues, influencing how societies perceive their histories and how they engage with one another. The author argues that the way countries remember or forget their pasts will play a crucial role in determining their future relationships and international roles, highlighting the evolving nature of these dynamics in a globalized world.

Gerrit W. Gong – The Standard of Civilization
The book discusses the concept of a ‘standard of civilization’ in international society, highlighting how it has historically influenced the treatment of nations, particularly non-European ones. It explains that this standard has been used to distinguish between ‘civilized’ and ‘uncivilized’ states, affecting diplomatic relations and international law. The text notes that the emergence of this standard coincided with the expansion of the European international system in the 19th century and emphasizes the historical grievances of non-European countries, which were often deemed inferior under these standards. The document also touches on the evolution of international law and the changing perceptions of civilization, particularly in the context of countries like China and Japan, as they navigated their relationships with Western powers and sought to revise unequal treaties imposed upon them.

Gerrit W. Gong – Strategic responses to conflict in the 1980’s
Gerrit W. Gong’s contributions to the document focus on the complexities of U.S. foreign policy, particularly in relation to the Soviet Union and China during the 1980s. He emphasizes the importance of a balanced diplomatic strategy with Beijing, suggesting that the U.S. should allow China to pursue its internal modernization goals without compromising its external political independence. Gong also discusses the vulnerabilities of the strategic triangle between the U.S., China, and the Soviet Union, noting that political changes in Beijing could significantly impact U.S. interests. He highlights the need for the U.S. to understand the dynamics of low-intensity conflicts and the role of nationalism in revolutions, advocating for a nuanced approach to foreign policy that recognizes the complexities of modernization and political change.

Gerrit W. Gong – Testimony to US Senate Feb 1996
Video testimony before a congressional committee on the need not to upset the ChiComs.

Glenn Beck is Rat Poison Banned documentary documenting Beck’s support for the conspiracy.

Last Secrets of the Skull & Bones – Esquire Sept 1977
Magazine article documenting facts about the Skull & Bones Society

Jan 11 1886 Anon letter to John Taylor
A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints writing to then President of the Church begging him to discontinue the practice of Celestial Marriage (also known as plural marriage).

Jeffery Epstein 
Unredacted address book (also known as Epstein’s little black book)

Marriner Eccles BYU Talk Eccles promotes world government & depopulation to BYU students in 1962.

Oklahoma City Bombing Documents 1
Key testimony documenting the governments cover up of the events surrounding the Oklahoma City bombing.

Oklahoma City Bombing Documents 2
Key testimony documenting the governments cover up of the events surrounding the Oklahoma City bombing.

United Nations Admits to Wanting to Kill 300,000 People Every Day (Magazine) “World population must be stabilized and to do that we must eliminate 350,000 people per day”