by Lonnie Wolfe
Investigations
by EIR have uncovered a planning apparatus operating outside the
control of the White House whose sole purpose is to reduce the world's
population by 2 billion people through war, famine, disease, and any
other means necessary.
[Really very plausible
given the polific death records from Pfizer's vaccine documents and the increasing death rates
globally since the pharm companies sought emergency use
status to avoid any liabilities and partucularly since Henry Kissinger is involved. - ED]
This
apparatus, which includes various levels of the government, is
determining U.S.foreign policy.In every political hotspot-EI Salvador,
the so-called arc of crisis in the Persian Gulf, Latin America,
Southeast Asia,and in Africa-the goal of U.S.foreign policy is
popUlation reduction.
Henry Kissinger.
This
group drafted the Carter administration's Global 2000 document,which
calls for global population reduction, and the same apparatus is
conducting the civil war in EI Salvador as a conscious depopulation
project.
political problem.Once population is out of control it requires authoritarian government, even fascism, to reduce it.
"The
professionals, " said Ferguson, "aren't interested in lowering
population for humanitarian reasons. That sounds nice. We look at
resources and environmental constraints.We look at our strategic needs,
and we say that this country must lower its popUlation-or else we will
have trouble. So steps are taken. EI Salvador is an example where our
failure to lower population by simple means has created the basis for a
national security crisis.The government of EI Salvador failed to use our
programs to lower their population. Now they get a civil war because of
it....There will be dislocation and food shortages.They still have too
many people there."
28 Special Report EIR March 10, 1981
Civil wars are somewhat drawn-out ways to reduce pop ulation, the OPA official added. "The quickest way to
reduce population is through famine, like in Africa or through disease, like the Black Death," all of which
might occur in El Salvador.
reduce population is through famine, like in Africa or through disease, like the Black Death," all of which
might occur in El Salvador.
Ferguson's OPA monitors populations in the Third World and maps strategies to reduce them. Its budget for FY 1980 was $190 million; for FY 1981, it will be $220 million. The Global 2000 report calls for doubling that figure.
The sphere of Kissinger In 1975, OPA was brought under a reorganized State Department Bureau of Oceans, International En
vironmental, and Scientific Affairs-a body created by Henry Kissinger. The agency was assigned to carry out the directives of the NSC Ad Hoc Group. According to an NSC spokesman, Kissinger initiated both groups after discussion with leaders of the Club of Rome during the 1974 population conferences in Bucharest and Rome. The Club of Rome, controlled by Europe's black nobility, is the primary promotion agency for the genocidal reduction of world population levels.
The Ad Hoc Group was given "high priority" by the Carter administration, through the intervention of National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and Secretaries of State Cyrus Vance and Edmund Muskie. According to OPA expert Ferguson, Kissinger initiated a full about-face on U.S. development policy toward the Third World. "For a long time," Ferguson stated, "people here were timid." They listened to arguments from Third World leaders that said that the best contraceptive was economic reform and development. So we pushed development programs, and we helped create a population time bomb.
vironmental, and Scientific Affairs-a body created by Henry Kissinger. The agency was assigned to carry out the directives of the NSC Ad Hoc Group. According to an NSC spokesman, Kissinger initiated both groups after discussion with leaders of the Club of Rome during the 1974 population conferences in Bucharest and Rome. The Club of Rome, controlled by Europe's black nobility, is the primary promotion agency for the genocidal reduction of world population levels.
The Ad Hoc Group was given "high priority" by the Carter administration, through the intervention of National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and Secretaries of State Cyrus Vance and Edmund Muskie. According to OPA expert Ferguson, Kissinger initiated a full about-face on U.S. development policy toward the Third World. "For a long time," Ferguson stated, "people here were timid." They listened to arguments from Third World leaders that said that the best contraceptive was economic reform and development. So we pushed development programs, and we helped create a population time bomb.
"We are letting people breed like flies without allowing for natural causes to keep population down. We raised the birth survival rates, extended life-spans by lowering death rates, and did nothing about lowering birth rates. That policy is finished. We are saying with Global 2000 and in real policy that you must lower population rates. Population reduction and control is now our primary policy objective-then you can have some development."
Accordingly, the Bureau of Oceans, International Environmental, and Scientific Affairs has consistently blocked industrialization policies in the Third World, denying developing nations access to nuclear energy technology.- the policies that would enable countries to sustain a growing population. According to State Department sources, and Ferguson himself, Alexander Haig is a "firm believer" in population control. "We will go into a country," said Ferguson, "and say, 'here is your g.. development plan. Throw it out the window. Start looking at the size of your population and figure out what must be done to reduce it.
"If you don't like that, if you don't want to choose to do it through planning, then you'll have an El Salvador
or an Iran, or worse, a Cambodia.'
"According to an NSC spokesman, the United States Special Report 29 now shares the view of former World Bank President
Robert McNamara that the "population crisis" is a greater threat to U.S. national security interests than "nuclear annihilation."
Robert McNamara that the "population crisis" is a greater threat to U.S. national security interests than "nuclear annihilation."