List of Bilderberg participants

-Partial List-

United Kingdom

King Charles III, Commonwealth realms (1986)[4][5]

Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, Commonwealth realms (1965, 1967)[6]7

Netherlands

Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands (1997, 2000, 2006, 2008–2015)[8][2][9][10][3][11][12][13]

Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands (1954–1975) (deceased)[14][15]

King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands (2008, 2016, 2022, 2024)[2][16][17][18]

Canada

Gordon Campbell (2010),[24] Premier of British Columbia [2001–2011]

Mike Harris (2006),[29] Premier of Ontario [1995–2002][citation needed]

Jason Kenney (2014),[12] Premier of Alberta [2019–2022]

Bernard Lord (2006),[29] Premier of New Brunswick (1999–2006)

Frank McKenna (2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013),[2][30] Premier of New Brunswick [1987–1997]

Bill Morneau (2016–2017),[16][31] Minister of Finance [2015–2020]

Alison Redford (2012),[3][original research?] Premier of Alberta [2011–2014]

Brad Wall (2013),[11] Premier of Saskatchewan [2007–2018]

Nigel S. Wright (2012)[32] Chief of Staff, Office of the Prime Minister of Canada [2011–2013]

Prime Ministers

Lester B. Pearson (1968),[33] Prime Minister of Canada [1963–1968], (deceased)

Pierre Elliott Trudeau (1968),[29] Prime Minister of Canada [1968–1979, 1980–1984], (deceased)

Jean Chrétien (1996),[34] Prime Minister of Canada [1993–2003]

Paul Martin (1996),[34] Prime Minister of Canada [2003–2006]

Stephen Harper (2003),[29] Prime Minister of Canada [2006–2015]

China

Fu Ying (2011, 2012),[3][35] Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs, former ambassador to the UK and Australia

Germany

Joschka Fischer (2008), Foreign Minister [1998–2005][51]

Ursula von der Leyen (2015-2016, 2018–2019),[16][52][53] Minister of Defence

Thomas de Maizière (2016),[16] Minister of the Interior, Federal Ministry of the Interior

Angela Merkel (2005), German Chancellor[51]

Wolfgang Schäuble (2016),[16] Minister of Finance

Helmut Schmidt, West German Chancellor[14]

Klaus Schwab (2016),[16] Executive Chairman, World Economic Forum

Jens Spahn (2017),[31] Parliamentary State Secretary and Federal Ministry of Finance

Peer Steinbrück (2011), German Chancellor Candidate[54]

Linda Teuteberg (2019),[53] General Secretary, Free Democratic Party

Stanislaw Tillich (2016),[16] Minister-President of Saxony

Jürgen Trittin (2012), Environment Minister [1998–2005][51]

Guido Westerwelle (2007),[55] Chairman of the Free Democratic Party of Germany and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Germany, (deceased)

>>22570511

(cont.)

United Kingdom

Shirley Williams (deceased) (at least 2010, 2013[11]), stateswoman and member, House of Lords; Harvard University Professor; Past President, Chatham House; int'l member, Council on Foreign Relations.[91]

Helen Goodman (2016)[92]

Paddy Ashdown (1989),[93] former leader of Liberal Democrats, High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina (deceased)

Ed Balls (2006, 2014–2015),[94][95][96] former Economic Secretary to the Treasury and advisor to British Prime Minister Gordon Brown and was Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families (2007–2010)

Peter Carington, 6th Baron Carrington (Steering Committee member),[97] former Foreign Secretary (deceased)

Kenneth Clarke (1993,[98] 1998,[99] 1999,[100] 2003,[101] 2004,[102] 2006,[103] 2007,[103] 2008,[104][105] 2013[11]) Chancellor of the Exchequer [1993–1997], Shadow Secretary of State for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform [2008–2010], Lord Chancellor, Secretary of State for Justice [2010–2012], Minister without Portfolio [2012–2014]

Michael Gove (2022), Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities [2021-], Minister for Intergovernmental Relations [2021-][106]

Denis Arthur Greenhill, Lord Greenhill of Harrow (deceased) (1974),[107]) former Head of Foreign and Commonwealth Office

Denis Healey (founder and Steering Committee member),[97] former Chancellor of the Exchequer, Foreign Secretary and Deputy Leader of the Labour Party (UK) (deceased)

John Kerr (2008–2013, 2015–2016),[2][3][10][11][13][24][56][16] member of the House of Lords and Deputy Chairman of Scottish Power

David Lammy (2022), Shadow Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs (2021-)[106]

Peter Mandelson (1999,[41] 2008,[2] 2009,[42] [2011–2013][3][10][11]) European Commissioner [2004–2008], Business Secretary [2008–2010]

John Monks (1996),[34] former TUC General Secretary

George Osborne (2006–2009, 2013, 2016),[16][11][108][109][2][110] Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer [2004–2010], Chancellor of the Exchequer [2010–2016]

David Owen (1982),[111] former British Foreign Secretary and leader of the Social Democratic Party

Enoch Powell, (deceased) (1968),[112] MP and Ulster Unionist

Malcolm Rifkind (1996),[34] former Foreign Secretary

Eric Roll (1964, 1966, 1967, 1973–1975, 1977–1999) (Bilderberg Steering Committee),[113] Department of Economic Affairs, 1964, later Bilderberg Group Chairman (deceased)

David Hannay, Baron Hannay of Chiswick (1995),[114] Diplomatic posts at European Union and United Nations.

John Smith (1989) (deceased),[115] Labour Party leader

Tom Tugendhat (2022), Chair of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee (2017-)[106]

>>22570516

(cont.)

United States

Stacey Abrams (2023, 2024),[39][18] CEO of Sage Works Production; former Minority Leader of the Georgia House of Representatives; two-time Democratic nominee for Governor of Georgia

Wally Adeyemo (2022, 2024),[122][18] Deputy Secretary of the Treasury (2021–2025)

Roger Altman (2008, 2013, 2016, 2022, 2024),[2][11][123][16][122][18] Deputy Treasury Secretary from 1993 to 1994, Founder and Chairman of Evercore Partners

James H. Baker (2022)[122] Director of the Office of Net Assessment 2015–

George W. Ball (1954, 1993),[124] Under Secretary of State 1961–1968, Ambassador to U.N. 1968 (deceased)

Sandy Berger (1999),[125] National Security Advisor, 1997–2001 (deceased)

William J. Burns (2016, 2022[122]),[16] Former President, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 2014–2021, Director of the Central Intelligence Agency 2021–

Kurt M. Campbell (2022[122]), National Security Council Coordinator for the Indo-Pacific 2021–24, later Deputy Secretary of State 2024–

Tarun Chhabra (2022, 2023, 2024),[17][39][18] Senior Director for Technology and National Security, National Security Council

Hillary Clinton (1997),[126] First Lady of the US when attending, later 67th United States Secretary of State

Jared Cohen (2018, 2019),[53][127] CEO, Jigsaw

Brian Deese (2023),[39] former director of the National Economic Council (2021-2023)

Thomas E. Donilon (2012),[3] Executive Vice President for Law and Policy at Fannie Mae ([1999–2005], National Security Advisor (2010–2013)

Jen Easterly (2022, 2023, 2024),[17][39][18] Director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency [2021–2025]

Timothy Geithner (2008, 2009),[2][123] Treasury Secretary

Dick Gephardt (2012),[3] former Congressman and House Majority Leader

Avril Haines (2023),[39] Director of National Intelligence (2021-2025)

Christian Herter,[128] (1961, 1963, 1964, 1966), 53rd United States Secretary of State (deceased)

Charles Douglas Jackson (1957, 1958, 1960),[129] Special Assistant to the President (deceased)

Joseph E. Johnson[130] (1954), President Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (deceased)

Henry Kissinger (1957, 1964, 1966, 1971, 1974, 1977, 1992,[131] 2008,[2] 2009, 2010,[24] 2011, 2012,[3] 2013,[11] 2015,[13] 2016,[16] 2019,[53] 2022,[122] 2023,[39]),[89][132] 56th United States Secretary of State and Chairman of Kissinger Associates (deceased)

Jared Kushner (2019), Senior Advisor to the President, The White House[53]

Robert Lighthizer (2024),[18] Chair, Center for American Trade, America First Policy Institute; former United States Trade Representative (2017-2021)

Mark G. Mazzie (1986, 1987),[3] Chief of Staff, The Honorable George C. Wortley, U.S. House of Representatives.

H. R. McMaster (2017), U.S. National Security Advisor [2017–2018], and lieutenant-general.[133]

Richard Perle (2011), Chairman of the Defense Policy Board Advisory Committee [2001–2003], United States Assistant Secretary of Defense [1981–1987][40]

David Petraeus (2015, 2016, 2019, 2022, 2024),[134][53][16][17][18] Chairman, KKR Global Institute (a part of KKR & Co. Inc.); 4th Director of the Central Intelligence Agency

Gina Raimondo (2022), [17] Secretary of Commerce (2021-2025)

Condoleezza Rice (2008),[2] 66th United States Secretary of State

Wilbur Ross (2017), United States Secretary of Commerce [2017–2021][133]

Robert Rubin (2016),[16] Co-chair, Council on Foreign Relations

George Shultz (2008),[2] 60th United States Secretary of State (deceased)

Jake Sullivan (2022),[17] Director, National Security Council; National Security Advisor (2021-2025)

Lawrence Summers,[123] Director of the National Economic Council

Paul Volcker (2010),[123] chair of the President's Economic Recovery Advisory Board and Chairman of the Federal Reserve from 1979 to 1987 (deceased)

Celeste A. Wallander (2022),[17] Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs (2022-2025)

Bing West (2010),[24] author and former Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs

Thomas Wright (2023, 2024),[39][18] Senior Director for Strategic Planning, National Security Council

Robert Zoellick (2008–2015),[2][3][10][11][12][13][24][56] former Trade Representative, former deputy secretary of state and former president of the World Bank Group

>>22570518

(cont.)

Senators

Tom Daschle (2008),[2] Senator from South Dakota [1987–2005]

John Edwards (2004),[135][136] Senator from North Carolina [1999–2005]

Lindsey Graham (2016),[16] Senator from South Carolina [2003–present][when?]

Chuck Hagel (1999, 2000),[137] Senator from Nebraska [1997–2009], Secretary of Defense [2013–2015]

John Kerry (2012),[3] 68th United States Secretary of State and Senator from Massachusetts [1985–2013]

Kyrsten Sinema (2022),[122] Senator from Arizona (2019–2025)

Governors

Bill Clinton, then Governor of Arkansas (1991),[116][117] President of the United States [1993–2001]

Mitch Daniels (2012)[138] Governor of Indiana [2004–2013]

Jon Huntsman Jr. (2012),[3] Governor of Utah [2005–2009]

John Hickenlooper (2018),[139] Governor of Colorado [2011–2019], U.S. Senator from Colorado since 2021

Rick Perry (2007),[140] Governor of Texas [2000–2015]

Mark Sanford (2008),[141][2] Governor of South Carolina [2003–2011]

Kathleen Sebelius (2008),[2] Governor of Kansas [2003–2009], Secretary of Health and Human Services [2009–2014]

Mark Warner (2005), Governor of Virginia [2002–2006], Senator from Virginia [assumed office 3 January 2009]

>>22570549

For lazy fuckers.

WTF??!!

Soma actually exists now?

What is Soma, and why do people take it?

Soma is a drug that doctors prescribe for muscle pain and discomfort. It has sedative effects and can be habit-forming. Therefore, doctors recommend taking it for short periods to avoid dependence.

Soma is also a medication that some people can take recreationally. It has sedative effects and alters the activity between brain neurons and the spinal cord.

This article looks at Soma, its uses, side effects, and interactions with other drugs. It also advises on avoiding dependence and answers some frequently asked questions.

What is Soma?

According to the Drug Enforcement Administration, Soma is the trade name for the drug carisoprodol. This medication is helpful when people combine it with rest and physical therapy to relieve painful musculoskeletal conditions.

According to a 2021 articleTrusted Source, the manufacturer of Soma markets this drug as a muscle relaxant. Its parent compound is a benzodiazepine, which is in the class of tranquilizer medications.

Soma comes in tablet form and was first available as a generic medication in the United States in 1959.

From Medical News Today

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/what-is-soma#prescribed-uses

Soma (Brave New World)

Soma is a fictional drug in Aldous Huxley's 1932 dystopian sci-fi novel Brave New World. In the novel, soma is an "opiate of the masses" that replaces religion and alcohol in a peaceful, but immoral, high-tech society far in the future. Soma, a narcotic tranquilizer in tablet and vapor form, is regularly taken by all members of society in order to produce feelings of euphoric happiness. Soma, however, is harmful or even deadly when taken in large amounts. In Brave New World, the mother of John the Savage died after consuming too much soma. Inspired by Huxley's trip to India in the mid-1920s, is based on the historical soma drink, used in Hindu rituals to induce a hallucinogenic state. Besides soma, Huxley also incorporated other ideas based on Indian culture into the book, such as the caste system used in the fictional society of the World-State.

The idea of soma has become well-known in popular culture, and it has been compared to later real-life drugs like Valium. The name has become representative of modern society's dependence on prescription drugs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soma_(Brave_New_World)

We are economic batteries.

>>22570672

The "media" is a form of soma.

>>22570755

KEK. She is scared shitless. Pucker factor off the charts.

The whole diseased temple.

>>22570809

KEK. Who's the one in the back left?

>>22570848

>>22570849

I don't care what she's doing. Being silly is ok with me. Just wondered who she was.

>>22570920

Thanks anon. Still wondering who the other one is though.

>>22570935

Kinda true I think.

>>22570949

>>22571012

Those are some butt ugly hooves.

>>22571031

Ehvehn.

>>22571035

Actors need to be paid I would imagine.

>>22571096

Hmm, might just be a misplaced case of acne. Or perhaps a mosquito bite.