Kissinger 1

In his London speech on 10 March 1982, published by the Centre for Strategy and International Studies (CSIS), Georgetown, Henry Kissinger reports that he was an opponent of the anti-colonialist policies of the late President Franklin Roosevelt. At the same time, Kissinger claims that since President Roosevelt's death all American foreign ministers have been British agents of influence. He proved this by saying that as Secretary of State under Presidents Nixon and Ford he had followed the orders of the British Foreign Office without informing the American President.

After completing his military service, Henry Kissinger was taken over by a British intelligence unit at Harvard University, which received financial support from the Rockefeller family during this period. He was assigned to the British intelligence project Wilton Park, which was set up by John Wheeler-Bennett, head of the Royal Institute for International Affairs (Chatham House). The unit specialized in the re-education of former Nazis as British agents of influence in post-war Germany. The department of Harvard University was headed by Professor William Yandell Elliot, a long-time British agent of influence who had worked under the auspices and direction of John Wheeler-Bennett since World War II.

>>8735767

Kissinger 2

Kissinger's close associates at Harvard, under Elliot, included Zbigniew Brzezinski, the recently resigned Prime Minister of Canada, Elliot Trudeau, and Kissinger's close associate during his early years on the National Security Council under President Nixon, Daniel Ellsberg, who gained his fame with the "Pentagon Papers".

How Kissinger envisioned his future diplomatic career was clear from his doctoral thesis at the time, in which he vowed to base his future career on the leading representative of the feudalistic "Holy Alliance" from 1815 to 1848: Clemens Furst von Metternich. Since that time he has indeed remained true to this vow, his career is reminiscent of the notorious Talleyrand as well as Napoleon's biting remark about the figure of this politician: "Shit in silk stockings".

Kissinger's education was continued at the London Tavistock Institute. The London Tavistock Institute is both the centre of the Department of "Psychological Warfare in British Intelligence" and the coordinating body for a network of institutions on Soviet studies in Britain, the United States and other countries. Research has shown that the Department of Russian Studies coordinates various leftist groups in North America and Western Europe, including sections of Trotskyist organizations.

>>8735817

Kissinger 3

The Tavistock Institute is an offshoot of the London Tavistock Clinic of Brigadier John Rawling Rees and Dr. Eric Trist and has received many financial contributions from the Rockefeller family since the 1930s. In addition to their other functions, the Tavistock Institute and the clinic gained control of the professional organisations of international psychoanalysts and of psychologists and sociologists in general.

As George Franklin later confirmed, Kissinger was under Franklin's guidance when he was a junior partner, so to speak, in seminars at the New York Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), where he was involved in making agreements between Bertrand Russell and the Khrushchov government in Moscow on strategic issues palatable.

The doctrine presented was accepted by the participants in these seminars and later imposed on the United States government as "Flexible Response" under President John F. Kennedy and as arms control and nuclear deterrence under the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. These facts emerge from a book published under Kissinger's name with a foreword by Gordon Dean summarizing the discussions in the CFR.

The New York Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) is the main American branch of London's Chatham House and the successor to the National Civic Federation (NCF). The NCF was in turn the American wing of the "London Round Table", from which Chatham House emerged after the First World War. Both Bertrand Russell and H. G. Wells were members of the first Round Table organization, Lord Alfred Milner's Coefficients, sometimes called Milner's Kindergarten.

After Russell split from this group before the war, he reconciled with the Coefficients after the war. As a result, Kissinger's move from British Chatham House to Earl Russell's secret negotiations with Moscow did not represent a break in his career.

Through the CFR, Kissinger was appointed by McGeorge Bundy to the National Security Council as an advisor to the Kennedy government. Bundy, whom Professor John Kenneth Galbraith described as the "head of the establishment," left his position on the National Security Council under Johnson to direct and fund leftist projects in the Ford Foundation, including the later terrorist Weathermen group.

Kissinger was fired by the Kennedy administration, according to reliable sources, on the orders of the president himself.

>>8735894

Kissinger 4

In 1951 an important trial took place in the Federal Republic of Germany. The Soviet agent Ernst Bosenhard, whose code name was Barbaran, was convicted in a trial by the American section of the Allied Council for Germany. He died during his four-year prison term. The lenient sentence was due to the fact that Bosenhard, as he explained in his defence speech, had been blackmailed into joining the Soviet secret service as a homosexual. In his book "The many Sieles of George Blake" the British author Cookbridge reports that Bosenhard served as a sergeant in the writing service at the American secret service headquarters in Oberammergau. Under the code name "Bor", Sergeant Henry A. Kissinger also worked as an interrogator for the American armed forces and as an instructor at the military school at the same location. This was a unit under the command of General Julius Klein, to which Helmut Sonnenfeldt and Kissinger's immediate superior Fritz Kraemer belonged.

Kraemer, who only a few years ago resigned from his post as a senior civilian official in the U.S. Department of Defense, has repeatedly claimed that it was thanks to him that Kissinger was appointed to the Wilton Park Unit at Harvard University, and that he personally secured most of Alexander Haig's later promotions, including Haig's appointment to the National Security Council under Kissinger in 1968.

Colonel Goliniewski also reported that the GDR secret service had placed an agent whose name begins with "G" in a leading position in the Federal German services. Later it turned out that this probably meant Willy Brandt's head of the Chancellery, Guillaume. The case of General Wendland, who is said to have committed suicide, is part of the same information package.

Was Henry Kissinger really a Soviet agent code-named "Bor"? Was he part of a circle of blackmailed homosexuals within the American units in Oberammergau, that is, a member of the Odra cell? Is Kissinger homosexual? According to diplomatic sources he's homophobic.