The Case of Kissinger

Heinz Alfred Kissinger was born on 27 May 1923 in Furth in central

Germany, the son of a rabbi ( Washington Observer, 15 April 1971).

His parents emigrated to the United States in 1938 and Heinz became

Henry. From 1943 to 1945 he worked for US intelligence. Later he

taught political science at Harvard University. Kissinger himself was

educated by Professor William Yandel Elliott, who adhered to H. G.

Well's crazy ideas.

In 1955, he developed a relationship with Nelson Rockefeller

(Frank Capell, "Henry Kissinger: Soviet Agent", Cincinnati, 1992, p.

29). The poor Jewish refugee became a powerful figure thanks to the

Rockefeller family that began using him as a proxy. In 1956, he was

named editor of the influential magazine Foreign Affairs.

Henry Kissinger is a high-ranking official of the Jewish masonic

organization B'nai B'rith. He is also a member of the Bilderberg group

and the Trilateral Commission. He belongs to the Swiss Grand Lodge

Alpina, the elitist Bohemian Club, and he is a member of Phi Beta

Cappa Club, Cosmos Club, Federal City Club, and Century Club.

211Kissinger was an adviser to presidents Richard Nixon and George

Bush Sr. In the years 1961, 1969 and 1973 he passed the internal

security check. The information on him was given by the State

Department not by the FBI. In the beginning of his career as Nixon's

adviser, he gained control of the intelligence services in the United

States (Frank Capell, "Henry Kissinger: Soviet Agent", Cincinnati,

1992, p. 9).

In April 1946, Kissinger started teaching at a school for intel-

ligence agents. During this period he was recruited as a Soviet agent

by the KGB, under the codename Bor (Gary Allen, "Kissinger: The

Secret Side of the Secretary of State", Seal Beach, California, 1976, p.

18).

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Kissinger was the architect behind the Christmas bombings of

Hanoi and Hai-Phong in 1972. He became secretary of state under

President Gerald Ford in 1973. According to Wall Street Journal,

Kissinger helped Peter Wallenberg in Sweden illegally to export high

technology to the communist Eastern Europe.

Outwardly Kissinger was a liberal. Liberalism is, however, basically

a leftist ideology. The Salt Lake City-Deseret News reported on 27

March 1970 that behind the designation of Kissinger as national

security adviser to President Nixon was Nelson Rockefeller.

It was Henry Kissinger who toppled Richard Nixon by using the

Watergate Affair (Gary Allen, "The Rockefeller File", Seal Beach,

California, 1976, p. 176).

Kissinger received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1973 for having the

communists win the Vietnam War.

It was Henry Kissinger who was behind the oil crisis of 1973-1974,

and he pushed through his plans at a secret meeting in Stockholm,

Sheik Yamani, a former minister for oil of Saudi Arabia revealed in

The Observer on 14 January 2001. Kissinger organized a quadrupling

of the oil price in November 1973. The meeting Sheik Yamani referred

to was the Bilderberg convention in the vicinity of Stockholm in May

1. This was confirmed in William Engdahl's book "A Century of

War: Anglo-American Oil Politics and the New World Order" (1993).

In the early 1960s, however, a serious drawback occurred that he

had not counted with. A defected communist agent exposed Kissin-

ger as a Soviet spy, codename Bor.

Architects of Deception