Fascinating info on this thread. It’s becoming apparent that pretty much every large, mainstream type of organizations actually promotes precisely the opposite of what it purports to promote. E.g., a charity ostensibly organized to help children is actually designed to take advantage of them in any number of ways. It’s easy to see how S&B type folks would be involved in this at higher levels of operation. But I’ve always wondered how this type of operation might be continued at lower, local, levels of operation. How are local people recruited for this? Compared to the national, even global, scale of the population, not that many people attend Yale or other Ivy League institutions. There must be ways of increasing the ranks to include locals. I often wonder how this is done, and try to spot the plants. It’s difficult to do on a local level. Useful idiots can surely take it only so far.
Quoting: jamesd1628 They use the FBI and CIA. Well-funded organizations with plenty of people.
When I was off wandering the US trying to get away from it all, I ended up with the whole rainbow family of living light hippie gatherings because I genuinely didn't know how to "do life" at that point.
Right before one of the G summits (G4, G8, I can't remember), someone I knew when he was a grad student at Yale (and had been in "alphabet" training when I knew him) suddenly popped up at a gathering, used his charisma to get a couple hundred stoners to go to the protest and get tear gassed...stoners who genuinely didn't have a political bone in their bodies.
So, really, he only had to invest maybe a week of his time with that group to get them to do what he wanted. Think about how many others he could have visited throughout the year.
Mobilizing people and heading grassroots efforts isn't as hard as it should be. Business is probably much the same, but I really only saw the governmental politics and grassroots infiltration from the subgroup in which I was personally standing.
