Sunday, June 29, 2014
Global Power Structures: Masterlist of 1,200 NGOs and 400 Key People in Them Part 2 of 2
Here is the rest of the list of the bad guys....peace
Liberal establishment: U.S. clubs
| Union Club | 1836 |
| New York Yacht Club | 1844 |
| Century Association FDR | Michael Bloomberg | Brooke Astor | Henry Kissinger | Taggart Whipple | Robert Morgenthau | David Rockefeller | Andy Rooney | Arthur Schlesinger Jr. | 1847 |
| Down Town Association | 1859 |
| Union League Club | 1863 |
| Harvard Club | 1865 |
| University Club | 1865 |
| Knickerbocker Club | 1871 |
| Bohemian Club, San Francisco | 1872 |
| The Zodiac | 1872 |
| Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C. | 1878 |
| Corsair Club | 1882 |
| Alibi Club, Washington, D.C. Gen. Maxwell Taylor | Norman Armour | Henry Catto | Allen and John Foster Dulles | Christian Herter | Robert Lovett | Gen. George Marshall | Gen. Bernard Rogers | William McChesney Martin, Jr. | Walter Cronkite | William Paley | 1884 |
| Metropolitan Club John McCloy | Maxwell Rabb. Most other elites here are familiar with the club. | 1891 |
| Chevy Chase Club | 1892 |
| Yale Club | 1897 |
| Pilgrims of the United States | 1903 |
| The Economic Club Thomas Watson | William R. Rhodes | Peter Peterson (chair) | Jules Kroll | Robert Mueller | Henry Kissinger | George W. Bush | Alan Greenspan | Raymond Kelly | George Shultz | Paul Volcker | David Rockefeller. Washington branch was founded in 1986: Vernon Jordan (president) | David Rubenstein (president) | Tony Blair (speaker) | Bill Gates (speaker) | Christine Whitman (speaker) | Ben Bernanke (speaker) | Richard Parsons (speaker) | Eric Schmidt (speech; chair and CEO of Google) | Steven Schwarzman | 1907 |
| Piping Rock | 1911 |
| Alfalfa Club, Washington, D.C. In the early days membership lists weren't kept to protect privacy. Dwight Eisenhower | John F. Kennedy | John Foster Dulles | Richard Helms | Gen. Bernard Rogers | John D. and Nelson Rockefeller | Nixon | Goldwater | Reagan | Barack and Michelle Obama | David Abshire | Madeleine Albright | Colin Powell (president 1996-97) | Warren Buffett | Gingrich | Greenspan | Vernon Jordan | Jack Kemp | Kissinger | Mondale | Ross Perot | Dianne Feinstein | Mitt Romney | C. Boyden Gray | Sam Nunn | George H. W. Bush | George W. Bush | Barbara Bush | Jeb Bush | George Prescott Bush | Marvin P. Bush | Laura Bush | William H. T. Bush | Doro Bush Koch | John Ellis Bush, Jr. | Joe L. Albritton | David J. Albritton | Brzezinksi | Shultz | Dick Cheney | Donald Rumsfeld | James Schlesinger | Chuck Robb | William Cohen | James Wolfensohn | Robert Mueller | James Baker III | Gen. Paul X. Kelley | Gen. James L. Jones | Gen. Peter Pace | Gen. Richard Myers | Henry Kravis | Henry Paulson, Jr. (chair and CEO Goldman Sachs) | Condoleezza Rice | Sen. John McCain III | John Whitehead | Maurice and Jeffrey Greenberg | Alan Greenberg | Christine Whitman | David Petraeus | John D. Rockefeller IV | William Webster | Sharon Percy Rockefeller | David Ruben Stein | Gilbert M. Grosvenor (chairman Alfalfa) | Jack Valenti | Paul Laxalt | John Lehman | Sen. Joseph Lieberman | Frank Carlucci | John Macomber | 1913 |
| Links Club, New York City 1955 list: Dwight Eisenhower | Stephen D. Bechtel Sr. (and later Jr.) | Louis S. Cates | Henry Ford II | J. Peter Grace | Augustus Long | Henry Luce | Gwilym A. Price (president of Westinghouse) | Edgar Monsanto Queeny | Walter Teagle | Thomas Watson Jr. | Winthrop Aldrich | Sen. Prescott S. Bush, Sr. (and later Jr.) | Gov. Thomas Dewey | C. Douglas Dillon | Thomas Gates Jr. | Walter Gifford | Amory Houghton Sr. (and later Jr. and III) | George Humphrey | John McCone | Jean Monnet | Winthrop Rockefeller | Sir William Wiseman | Cyrus Vance | John Hay Whitney | Gen. Lucius Clay | Robert Lovett | Paul Nitze | Walter Bedell Smith | Paul C. Cabot | E. Roland Harriman | John McCloy (and later II) | Henry S. Morgan | J. Stillman Rockefeller | David Rockefeller | William E. Boeing | James Doolittle | Robert E. Gross | Frederick B. Rentschler (chair Pratt & Whitney) | Edward V. Rickenbacker | Leon A. Swirbul (founder Grumman Aircraft) | Marshall Field | James McGraw, Jr. | Paul Mellon | Howard Phipps | Joseph Pew | J. Watson Webb (Vanderbilt) | Clifford Roberts (co-founder Augusta Golf Club) | Charles E. Wilson (apparently the General Electric president) | George Merck | Other names: Harold H. Helm | Thomas W. and Thomas Lamont | William E. Simon | Benjamin Strong | Albert Wiggin | Gabriel Hauge | Malcolm Pratt Aldrich | John F. Ball | Gustavo Cisneros | William Farish III | Thomas Foley | John Macomber | Jeremiah Milbank III | William A. Nitze | Peter Peterson | William R. Rhodes | Theodore Roosevelt IV | Walter V. Shipley | George H. Walker IV | Ogden White Jr. 1995 AP article: Laurance Rockefeller | Peter Jennings | Gerard Roche | John Whitehead. Also: Roy Larsen | Robert Knight | Lindsay Bradford | 1921 |
| Augusta National Golf Club, Georgia William Alton Jones | Riley P. and Stephen D. Bechtel Jr. | Peter Peterson | George Shultz | Donald R. Beall (Rockwell International) | Ruben Mettler | Peter H. Coors | Lawrence A. Bossidy (Honeywell) | John F. Welch (General Electric) | Ogden M. Phipps | Nicholas F. Brady | William C. Ford (Ford Motors) | Warren Buffett | Harold W. Andersen | Bill Gates | T. Boone Pickens | Louis V. Gerstner Jr. (Carlyle; IBM) | Condoleezza Rice | Sam Nunn | Walter V. Shipley. Many other oil companies and such represented. Eisenhower used to be a member. | 1933 |
| Rockefeller Center Club David Rockefeller, Jr. | Robert Hormats | Vernon Jordan | George Pataki | Richard Parsons | 1934 |
| Martha's Vineyard Bill and Hillary Clinton | Sir Evelyn and Lynn Forester de Rothschild | Vernon Jordan | Thornton Bradshaw | Maurice Tempelsman | Walter Cronkite | Jack Valentis | Barack and Michelle Obama | Prince Andrew. | Over time |
| Oxford: Bullingdon Club King Edward VII | King Edward VIII | Frederick IX of Denmark | Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany | Gottfried von Bismarck | Cecil Rhodes | Nat Rothschild | David Cameron | 13th Marquess of Lothian | Alan Clark | 9th Earl Spencer | William Sinclair | 1780 |
| Harvard: Porcellian (largely irrelevant) | 1791 |
| Yale: Skull & Bones William Russell (founder) | Alphonso Taft (founder) | William Taft (member 1878) | Daniel Gilman (member and Russell Trust founder) | Percy Rockefeller | Averell Harriman | E. Roland Harriman | Henry Stimson | Robert Lovett | Stephen Schwarzman | Harold Stanley | Henry Luce | William P. Bundy | McGeorge Bundy | James L. Buckley | William F. Buckley, Jr. | William Draper III | James Angleton | Prescott Bush | George Herbert Walker, Jr. | George H. W. Bush (1917) | Henry Neil Mallon (1917) | George W. Bush | John Kerry | Evan Galbraith (1950) | Henry Heinz II | Malcolm Aldrich | Chauncey Depew | John Beckwith Madden (also manager Russell Trust) | 1832 |
| Yale: Scroll & Key Chauncey P. Goss, III (his brother Richard was the father of Porter Goss) | Robert McCormick | Cornelius Vanderbilt III | James Stillman Rockefeller | Paul Mellon | Dean Acheson | Frank Polk | Cyrus Vance | J. Peter Grace | John Hay Whitney | Cord Meyer, Jr. | Frank Polk | | 1842 |
| Yale: Book and Snake Harry Gale Nye, Jr. (his daughter Julia was married to Ted Turner) | Ogden R. Reid | Whitelaw Reid | Bob Woodward | Porter Goss | Les Aspin | Nicholas Brady | Sen. Bill Nelson | Henry Ford II . | 1863 |
| Princeton: Ivy Club | 1879 |
| Yale: Wolf's Head Reeve Schley, Jr. (his daughter Eleanor was the mother of Gov. Christine Whitman) | 1884 |
| Princeton: Cap and Gown | 1890 |
| Cornell: Quill and Dagger Stephen Friedman | Wolfowitz | Sandy Berger | 1893 |
| Oxford: Piers Gaveston Society | 1977 |
| AFS Intercultural Programs Formerly America Field Service. James Woolsey (exchange student who went to Sween) | Wolfgang Ischinger (director) | 1915 |
| The Conference Board Alan Greenspan (member for five years) | Sir Peter Sutherland (trustee 1990s) Cees van Lede (trustee 1990s) | Alan Dachs (chair anno 2013; Fremont Group) | Josef Ackermann (vice chair anno 2013) | Aarnout Loudon (Dutch couselor) | Washington SyCip (Belgian counselor) | Niall Fitzgerald (British counselor; chair 2003-2005) | Bertrand Collomb (French counselor) | Marcus Wallenberg (Swedish counselor). | 1916 |
| International Chamber of Commerce Peter Peterson (chair U.S. council 1978-1979) | Thomas Watson (chair 1937-1939) | Winthrop Aldrich (chair 1944-1947) | Philip Reed (chair 1949-1951) | Marcus Wallenberg (chair 1965-1967), Peter (chair 1989-1990) and Marcus (chair 2005-2008) | Rahmi Koc (president) | Harold McGraw III (chair anno 2013) | Gerard Worms (honorary chair anno 2013) | | 1919 |
| Institute for International Education (IIE) 1954 annual report trustees: Grayson Kirk (chair) | Mrs. Henry P. Russell (vice chair) | Maurice T. Moore (executive chair) | Frank Altschul | Ellsworth Bunker | Stephen Duggan | Theodore Hesburgh | Arthur Houghton, Jr. | George McGhee | George Shuster | George Stoddard | Juan Trippe | Edward Warburg | Arthur Watson | James Zellerbach (on leave). Others in later times: Henry Kaufman | Debs | Brzezinski | Draper III | Kissinger | Maryam Ansary | Henry Fowler. | 1919 |
| League of Nations Association | 1929 |
| International Rescue Committee (IRC) Leo Cherne (chairman 1951-1991 and chairman emeritis until death in 1999) | Casey (president) | Angier Biddle Duke (president) | John Richardson Jr. (president) | Whitehead (president) | Albert Jolis | Kissinger | Greenberg | Albright | Abramowitz | Rohatyn | Wolfensohn | Tom Brokaw | Winston Lord | Claiborne Pell | John Train | Powell | 1933 |
| Association Royale des Demeures Historiques et Jardins de Belgique Officers: Prince Alexander de Merode (chair 1979-2002) | Baron Daniel Cardon de Lichtbuer (chair since 2003) | Viscount Etienne Davignon | Baron Albert Frere | Marquess de Trazegnies | Prince Lorenz (honorary chair) | Count Ghislain d'Ursel | Count Emmanuel de Lichtervelde. | 1934 |
| Freedom House Leo Cherne (chairman 1946-1976) | Kampelman (chair) | Woolsey (chair) | Brzezinski | Huntington | Rumsfeld | Wolfowitz | Kirkpatrick | Foley | Morton Abramowitz | Diana Villiers Negroponte | Taft IV (chairman) | Peter Ackerman (chair) | David Kramer (executive director) | John N. Moore | Paula Dobriansky | David Eisenhower | Theodore Forstmann | Otto Reich | Malcolm Forbes, Jr. | Andrew Young, Jr. | Robert Hormats | Rita Hauser | Rubenstein | 1941 |
| National Committee for a Free Europe Allen Dulles | C.D. Jackson | Henry Luce | Lucius Clay | Eisenhower | J. Peter Grace | H. J. Heinz II | Henry Ford II | George C. McGhee | | 1949 |
| Aspen Institute Past and present trustees: Clifton Wharton, Jr. | Maurice Strong | Lord Weidenfeld | Robert Mosbacher | George McGhee | Robert Ingersoll | William T. Coleman, Jr. | Najeeb Halaby | Marvin Goldberger | Philip Hawley | Rita Hauser | Warren Rudman | Paul and William Nitze | Volcker | Robert O. Anderson (chair) | Lester Crown | Prince Bandar bin Sultan | Gyllenhammar (leading trustee from late 1970s to mid 1990s, vice chair) | Kissinger | McNarama | Cyrus Vance | Pickering | Brademas | Richard Gardner | Patrick Gross | Walter Isaacson | Dr. Jeffrey Gedmin | Henry Catto (vice chair) | Jane Harman | Michael Eisner | Michael Armacost | Lord Makins II (executive vice president 1989-1997) | Lord Charles Powell (trustee) 1995 Aspen Study Group on the Future of the Transatlantic Relations: Pehr G. | Carrington | Sutherland | Jacques Delors | Marie-Jose Kravis | Ruud Lubbers. Annual report 2009/2010, Aspen Germany about recent Friends of Aspen Institute Germany board joiners: Josef Ackermann (CEO Deutsche Bank) | Hans Adam II von Liechtenstein | Yoram Ben-Zeev (Israeli ambassador to Germany) | Dr. Bernhard Reutersberg (CEO Ruhrgas AG) | Manfred Bischoff (chair Daimler AG) | Bill Schneider (CNN) | Bruce Hoffman (Georgetown University) | Brigitte Zypries (German minister) | Thilo Sarrazin (Bundesbank). Also a member: Josef Joffe. Aspen Institute of France, founded in 1983, officers, past and present: Raymond Barre (founder and long-time board member) | Lord Howe of Aberavon | Gerhard Cromme (ThyssenKrupp) | François Heisbourg | Jacques D. | Jean-Claude Trichet | Jacqueline Grapin | Bertrand Collomb | Gerard Mestrallet. Aspen Strategy Group (founded in 1984): 2013 members: Nye (co-chair), Scowcroft (co-chair), Graham Allison, Armitage, Cheney, Gergen, Al Gore, Condoleezza Rice, William Webster, Wolfowitz, Woolsey, Zoellick, Albright, Eliot Cohen, Deutch, Dianne Feinstein, Robert Gates, Haass, Chuck Hagel, Kagan, William Kristol, Nunn, Thomas O'Gara (Kroll), John Podesta, Talbott, Perry, Zakheim, Zelikow. 1993 members: Kenneth Dam (co-chair 1991-2001) | David M. Rowe (executive director) | David Boren | Richard G. | Leslie Gelb | Robert Hormats | Gen. David C. Jones | Sen. Richard Lugar | Sam N. | Condoleezza R. | Brent S. | Sen. John Warner | William W. | Paul W. | Robert Z. Emeritus: Les Aspin | Dick C. | John D. | Sidney Drell (full 1984-1991) | David G. . Also: Gen. James Cartwright | Ashton Carter Aspen Atlantic Group: Madeleine A. | Joschka Fischer | Malcolm Rifkind | Jozias van Aartsen Middle East Strategy Group: Madeleine A., Dianne F., Chuck H., Henry K. Richard Burt, Martin Indyk, Abul Huda Farouki, Queen Noor, Mortimer Zuckerman. Aspen Institute/Rockefeller Commission to Reform the Federal Appointments Process: All names already mentioned above, except for Sen. Chuck Robb and Thomas McLarty III. Aspen Security Forum speakers: Michael Chertoff | Stephen Hadley | Adm. Dennis Blair | Michael Hayden | Cofer Black | Gilles de Kerchove | Robert Gallucci | Richard Ben-Veniste | Brian Michael Jenkins | Janet Napolitano | David Cohen | John Negroponte | Raymond Kelly. Moderators: Wolf Blitzer | John King | Michael Isikoff. Also involved: Maurice Sonnenberg. | 1950 |
| American Club of Rome Clare Boothe Luce (honorary founding president) | Henry L. (vice president) | Ralph Folwer (president; executive of the Arabian-American Oil Company) | 1953 |
| Eisenhower Fellowships Trustees: Philip Reed (vice chair 1955-1975) | Amory Houghton | Henry Luce III | Henry Kissinger (chair and later chair emeritus) | George H. W. Bush (chair and later honorary) | Gerald Ford (chair and later honorary) | Donald Rumsfeld (chair and later emeritus) | Colin Powell (chair) | Christine Whitman (chair executive committee) | Walter Annenberg | Kenneth Derr | Kenneth Lay | Ross Perot, Jr. | Albright | David and Susan Eisenhower | Scowcroft | John Whitehead | Ernst van der Beugel (since 1979). Advisory council: Warren Christoper (chair) | Lee Hamilton | William Luers | Frank Wisner II. | 1953 |
| European-Atlantic GroupOfficers: Lord Carrington | Sir Frederic Bennett | Lord Chalfont | Geoffrey Rippon | Robert M. Worcester. Speeches: Lord Guthrie, Lord George Robertson, Shimon Peres, Pehr Gyllenhammar, Sir Peter Sutherland, Adm. William Crowe | 1954 |
| Bilderberg Prince Bernhard | Queen Beatrix | David Rockefeller | Sharon Percy Rockefeller | Henry Kissinger | Lord Carrington (chair) | Lord Roll (chair) | George Ball | Nicholas Brady | Heinz II | Hauge | Holbrooke | Haass | Whitehead | Davignon (chair) | John Loudon | Aarnout Loudon ('84) | Wolfensohn | Vernon Jordan | Victor Halberstadt (went since 1975, secretary general 1980-2000) | Max Kohnstamm | Conrad Black | Wolfowitz | Perle | Jacob and Marcus Wallenberg | Paul-Emmanuel and Daniel Janssen (steering committe) | Romano Prodi | Kenneth Dam | Sir Frederic Bennett | Peter Thiel (steering) | Sir Peter Sutherland | Roosa ('65, '75, '79, '82) | Laurens Jan Brinkhorst ('70, '74, '81) | Lord John Kerr | Henry and Marie Kravis (regular since 1990s) | Edmond de Rothschild | Rockefeller IV (1970, 1971) | Montbrial | McCloy | Agnelli | Gabriel Hauge | Bertrand Collomb (steering comm.) | Sen. George Mitchell (steering comm.) | Mustafa Koc | Grierson (4x) | Ruud Lubbers ('83, '91, '92, '94) | Count Otto Lambsdorff (1980, 1982-1984) | Walther Kiep ('74, '75, '77, '80) | Feyo Sickinghe ('77) | Rozanne Ridgway | Robert Hormats ('83, '85, '85, '10) | Dean Rusk ('57, '69) | Graham Allison (1970, 1971) | Karel Schwarzenberg | Lord George Robertson (2x) | Nunn (2x) | Deutch (3x) | Hans van den Broek (3x) | Bill Clinton (2x) | Rumsfeld (2x) | Brademas (2x) | Sir Evelyn de Rothschild (2x) | Hans Adam II von Liechtenstein ('85, '86, '87) | Bo Ramfors ('91) | Helmut Kohl | Rifkind ('86, '96) | Mondale ('74, '81) | Chas Freeman (1996) | Richard Pipes (1980) | William R. Rhodes (1998) | Douglas Feith (2004) | Ledeen ('05) | Lawrence Summers ('98, '02, '10) | Joschka Fischer ('08) | Martin Feldstein (2008, 2010) | Anatoly Chubais (1998, 2012) | Alexander Rinnooy Kan ('10) | Jeffrey D. Sachs (1990) | Fred Bergsten (1997, 2002) | Nelson Rockefeller (1974) | Rupert Murdoch (1x) | Pauline Neville-Jones (2004) | Dominique Strauss-Kahn (2000) | Jan Hommen ('07, '10) | Rijkman Groenink ('02) | Cees van der Hoeven ('01) | Ad Melkert ('01) | Lee Hamilton (1x) | Eugene Rostow ('67) | Lynn Forester de Rothschild (1x) | Pickering (1x) | Joseph Nye | (1x) | Peter Mandelson | Christine Whitman (1998) | Bolton (2003) | Gen. James L. Jones (1x) | Stephen Friedman | Frans Timmermans | Cees van Lede ('89) | Maxime Verhagen | Ernst van der Beugel (secretary) | Herman Wijffels ('97) | Pieter Korteweg (steering committee) | Jaap de Hoop Scheffer ('03, '05, '07, '09) | Dianne Feinstein ('91) | Hans van Mierlo ('82) | Gerard Kleisterlee ('02, '06) | Frits Bolkestein ('02, '04) | Hans Wijers ('04) | Jozias van Aartsen ('05) | Nout Wellink ('06, '09) | Arthur Docters van Leeuwen ('05) | Mat Herben ('02) | Neeli Kroes ('05-'11) | Jeroen van der Veer ('00, '03-'05, '07, '09) | Martin van den Bergh | Antony Burgmans ('04) | Jan Peter Balkenende ('08) | Ernst Hirsch Ballin | Karl Otto Pohl | Michel Rocard (1986) | Paul Desmarais (1982) | Lord Lamont (1995) | Jan Huyghebaert (1999) | Trichet ('08-'10) | Gerard Mestrallet ('99) | Pascal Lamy | Cyrus Vance | Klaas de Vries ('03) | Gijs de Vries ('04) | Elco Brinkman ('93) | Aatos Erkko ('91) | 1954 |
| Business Council for International Understanding (BCIU) Honorary trustees since 1998: Maurice Greenberg | Lee Raymond | George Shultz | John Whitehead. Directors: Frank Wisner (vice chair) | Richard Gardner | Maurice Tempelsman. Also: senior leadership of Lockheed, Raytheon, Time magazine, Enton, etc. Removed leaership from website in 2007. | 1955 |
| Project Hope Maurice Greenberg (director until early 2000s) | Emil Mosbacher, Jr. (director until early 2000s) | Richard T. Clark (director) | 1958 |
| Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Harvard McGeorge Bundy (oversaw the relevant faculty) | Henry Kissinger (co-founder) | Robert R. Bowie (co-founder; CIA) | Brzezinski (early recruit) | Robert Putnam | Huntington (exec.) | Joseph Nye (exec.) | Stephen M. Walt (exec.) | Gene Sharp (research appointments since 1965) | Gen. Edward B. Atkeson (fellow 1973-74) | Lawrence Summers (conference speaker at times and later Harvard president) | Karl Kaiser | Graham Fuller (2001 speech 'The Future of Political Islam') | 1958 |
| Atlantic Institute for International Affairs (AIIA) Governors: Agnelli | Aurelio Peccei | Carlo de Benedetti | Albright | Robert A. Anderson | George Ball | Carrington | Lord Roll | Davignon | Eagleburger | Scowcroft | Rumsfeld | Oliver Giscard d'Estaing | Victor Halberstadt | Baron Paul-Emmanuel Janssen | Walther Kiep | Andrew Knight | Henry C. Lodge | George Loudon | John Loudon | Hans Merkle | Sir David Nicolson | Richard Gardner | John Macomber | Lord Makins | McCloy (president) | Baron Alfred von Oppenheim | Jonathan Pollard | Chuck Robb | Robert Roosa | Sir Evelyn de Rothschild | Baron Robert Rothschild | Peter Tennant | Peter Wallenberg | Frank Weil | Paul van Zeeland | William A. M. Burden | William Hewitt | Ernst van der Beugel (1975-1979) | 1961 |
| US Agency for International Development (USAID) Coordinates with the more controversial National Endowment for Democracy and the International Republican Institute. John Bolton (general counsel 1981-1982) | Laura Dietrich (deputy director external relations 1982-1983) | Richard Holbrooke | Ruslan Tsarni (uncle of the Boston bombers) and (CIA) wife Samantha Ankara Fuller | Margarita Assenova | JanuszBugajski (consultant on eastern European affairs) | 1961 |
| Academy for Educational Development (AED) Sol Linowitz (chair) | Robert O. Anderson (director) | 1961 |
| Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) Adm. Burke | Sam Nunn | Abshire | Edmond de Rothschild | Davignon | Pell | Kissinger | Greenberg | Brzezinski | Woolsey | Joseph Nye | Joseph Gorman | Carla Hills | Scowcroft | Carlucci | Richard V. Allen | James Schlesinger | Scaife | Albright | William Cohen | James Baker III | Tempelsman | Felix Rohatyn | Patrick Gross | Lloyd Hand | Gen. James L. Jones | Thomas McLarty | Anne Armstrong | Lord George Robertson (done studies) | Kampelman | Arnaud de Borchgrave | Zakheim | 6th Duke of Westminster | Paul Craig Roberts (William E. Simon Chair in Political Economy 1982-1993) | Joseph Augustyn (consultant) | JanuszBugajski (director eastern European project) | Gen. Edward B. Atkeson (senior associate) | Hubertus Hoffmann (research fellow) | Adm. Thomas Hayward (vice chair Pacific Forum) | Adm. Hank Chiles (adjunct fellow) | Lester Crown (international councillors board) | Gen. James Cartwright | Harold Brown (counselor) | Barry Blechman | Armitage (co-chair program) | Hagel (director program) | David Rubenstein | Bertrand Collomb | Sandra Day O'Connor (director program) | Robert Strauss | Robert Gates (panel member) | John Kornblum (advisor) | Norman Augustine (chair Homeland Security task force) | Adm. Michael Mullen (panel member) | Warren Rudman (panel member). Senior advisors: Gen. Wesley Clark, Adm. Giambastiani, Gen. Peter Pace, Richard Burt, Louis Freeh, J. Stapleton Roy, Walter Slocombe, William Taft IV, and James Tegnelia. 2005 summit: Montbrial | Susan Eisenhower | Hans Binnendijk | Graham Allison | Jacqueline Grapin | Lord Makins | Zalmay Khalilzad (counselor) | 1962 |
| Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba (CCFC) Adm. Burke | Claire Boothe Luce | Nicholas Duke Biddle | Paul D. Bethell (CIA) | John Fisher | Leo Cherne | Edward Teller | Hans Morgenthau | Spruille Braden | 1963 |
| International Executive Service Corps (IESC) Key founders: David Rockefeller (co-founder and chairman) and Sol Linowitz. Directors: William Hewitt | Michael Blumenthal | Nicholas Brady | John Whitehead | 1964 |
| Americas Society Officers: David Rockefeller (co-founder and chairman) | John Negroponte (chair) | Conrad Black | Sol Linowitz | Gustavo Cisneros | Stever Forbes | Andre Desmarais | Thomas McLarty III | Robert Mosbacher, Jr. | Rita Hauser. Present at the 39th Washington Conference on the Americas of 2009: Hillary Clinton | Lawrence Summers | James Steinberg. Annual Spring Party attendants: Paul Desmarais | Peter Munk (awarded) | Brian Mulroney | Princess Firyal of Jordan | William Luers | Paul Volcker | William Hewitt | James Wolfensohn | Peter Peterson. Throughout the year the society brings together the leadership of countries all over Latin America. | 1965 |
| Population Action International (PAI) (formerly the Population Crisis Committee) William Draper Jr. (founder) | William Draper III | Angier Biddle Duke | Robin Chandler Duke | Clare Booth Luce | Ellsworth Bunker | Henry Fowler | George McGhee | Gen. Maxwell Taylor | 1965 |
| Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) Governing board: Wolfgang Ischinger | Susan Eisenhower | Vladimir Baranovsky | Hans Blix (chair in 1978) | 1966 |
| Religions for Peace International trustees: Prince El-Hassan bin Talal of Jordan | John Brademas | Thomas McLarty III | 1970 |
| World Economic Forum (DAVOS) Klaus Schwab (president and executive chair) | Louis Schweiter (president) | Victor Chu (foundation board) | Bill Clinton | Tony Blair | David Cameron | Angela Merkel | Shimon Peres | Colin Powell | Bill Gates | Sutherland | Victor Halberstadt | Lawrence Summers (co-chair) | Frank-Jurgen Richter (director) | Patrick Gross | Kasputys | Condoleezza Rice | James Wolfensohn | George von Mallinckrodt | Kofi Annan | Henry Kravis | Queen Rania of Jordan | Yasser Arafat | Bono | Conrad Black | Joseph Gorman | Haass | Maurice Lippens | Victor Pinchuk | David Rockefeller | Maurice Strong | Christine Lagarde (IMF) | Howard Buffett (son of Warren) | Nat Rothschild | David O'Reilly | Fred Bergsten | Turki al Faisal | Berezovsky (1995, 1996) | Gusinsky | Roman Abramovich | Rem Vyakhirev | Khodorkovsky | Mikhail Fridman | Vladimir Potanin | Putin | Anatoly Chubais | Gennady Zyuganov | Leonid Mikhelson | Oleg Deripaska | Martin Feldstein | Richard Gardner | Niall Fitzgerald | Peter Mandelson | John Watson | Dominique Strauss-Kahn | Carl Bildt. | 1971 |
| Trilateral Commission David Rockefeller (founder) | John D. Rockefeller IV | Kissinger | Brzezinski (founder) | Peter Peterson | Roosa | McCloy | George Ball | Haig | Maurice and Jeffrey Greenberg | David Packard | Volcker (member since 1975, chairman) | Joseph Nye (chairman) | Jean-Claude Trichet (European chair) | Carl Hahn | Martin Feldstein | Elliot Richardson | William T. Coleman, Jr. | Vance | Prince Willem Alexander of Orange | Maxime Verhagen | Jeroen van der Veer | Holbrooke | Michel David-Weill | Herve de Carmoy (member 1978-1989; French chair 1989-2004; vice chair European section 2004-2010; member 2010-) | Jean-Clause Casanova | Warren Christopher | Thomas Foley | George Franklin | Sutherland (chairman) | Lord Guthrie | Grierson | Abshire | Maurice Strong | Walter Mondale | Russell Train | Sir Henry Keswick | Edmond de Rothschild | Brademas | Riley Bechtel | Carla Hills | Andre Desmarais | Marie Josee Kravis | William Webster | Carrington | Lord John Kerr | Lord Simon of Highbury | Haass | Lord Makins II | Davignon | Daniel and Paul-Emmanuel Janssen (executive) | Conrad Black | Jacob Frenkel | Maurice Lippens | Clinton | Deutch | Vernon Jordan | John Thain | Rumsfeld | Perle | Condoleezza Rice | Cheney | Carlucci | Rohatyn | Wolfowitz | Count Otto Lambsdorff | Walter Kiep (1993) | Lee Raymond | Soros | McNamara | Joseph Gorman | Rozanne Ridgway | Renato Ruggiero | Carlos Ferrer (European deputy chair) | David Rubenstein | Gorelick | David O'Reilly | Raymond Seitz | Katharine Graham | Gen. Bernard Rogers | Gergen | Zuckerman | Paul O'Neill | Karel Schwarzenberg | Neil Goldschmidt | Philip Hawley | Maurice Sonnenberg | Lee Hamilton | Fukuyama | Michael Armacost | Greenspan | Paula Dobriansky | Chas Freeman | Albright | Gen. James L. Jones | Lawrence Summers | Pickering | Max Kohnstamm | Karl Otto Pohl | Willy de Clercq | Louis Gerstner | Toru Hashimoto | Toru Kusukawa | Shunichi Suzuki | Ruckelshaus | George Shultz | Weinberger | Michael Blumenthal | Niall Fitzgerald | Alexander Rinnooy Kan | Robert Hormats | Cees Maas (EU treasurer) | Strobe Talbott | Sol Linowitz | Paul Warnke | Sir Philip de Zulueta | Eliot Cohen | Gerald Curtis | Jane Harman | Henri Simonet | Kurt Biedenkopf | Walter L. Kiep | Wolfgang Ischinger | Collomb | Philip Zelikow | Robert R. Bowie | Ruud Lubbers | Fred Bergsten | Chuck Robb | William O. Baker | Graham Allison | Peter Mandelson | J. Paul Austin | Dianne Feinstein | HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Jordan | Maarten van Traa (1986). Russian consultants of the 1994-95 period: Sergei Karaganov (regular in recent years), Andrei Kokoshin (visited in 1999), Alexei Arbatov. The Crisis of Democracy: On the Governability of Democracies (1975 TC report): Samuel Huntington | Michel Crozier | Joji Watanuki (promoted at the time by Zbigniew B.) | 1973 |
| Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, JFK School, Harvard Paul M. Doty (founder) | Graham Allison (director/head) | Lewis Branscomb | John Deutch | Joseph Nye | Nat Rothschild | James Schlesinger | Paul Volcker | Sam Nunn | Thomas Foley | Michael Chertoff | Mansoor Al-Mahmoud (CEO Qatar Development Bank, of which the chair is Sheikh Abdullah Bin Saud Al Thani) | Lawrence Summers (director) | Saad Abdul-Latif (CEO Pepsi Cola) | Aziz Syriani | Robert Blackwill (international council) | Oleg Deripaska (international council) | Martin Feldstein (expert and director) | Andrei Kokoshin (retained as a long-time expert) | Ayan Hirsi Ali i (listed as a researcher) | Gen. James Cartwright (senior fellow) | Richard A. Clarke (associate) | Fiona Hill (expert). Crown-Belfer Seminar speakers (Lester Crown partnership): Prince Turki al Faisal (2010 and 2013) | Meir Dagan (2011) | Zaid Rifai (former prime minister of Jordan) | Hussain al-Shahristani (Iran's deputy prime minister of energy). | 1973 |
| International Energy Agency (IEA) Established in the wake of the oil crisis. Etienne Davignon (first president 1974-1977) | 1974 |
| Institute for International Development (HIID), JFK School, Harvard Weatherhead Center spinoff. Dwight H. Perkins (director until 1995) | Jeffrey D. Sachs (director since 1995) | David E. Bloom (deputy director since 1995) | Andrei Shleifer (Russian project director; protege of Larry Summers, who set up the USAID project at HIID) | Jonathan Hay (assistant of Shleifer in the Russian project; Moscow director) | 1974 |
| Institute for the Study of Diplomacy (ISD), Georgetown University Max Kampelman (chair 1990s) | Robert Gallucci (dean 1990s) | Thomas Pickering (chair) | Rozanne Ridgway | Lee Hamilton (director 1990s-2000s) | Gen. William Odom (director 1990s-2000s) | Frank Wisner II (director 1990s-2000s) | Sir Peter Sutherland (director 1990s-2000s) | Stapleton Roy (director 2000s). | 1978 |
| Group of Thirty Volcker (chairman) | Jacob Frenkel (trustee chair) | Trichet (management chair since 2012) | Debs | Greenspan | Roosa | Karl Otto Pohl | Duntisbourne | Lord Richardson (chairman) | Sir David Walker | Lawrence Summers | William R. Rhodes | William Dudley | 1978 |
| Open Society Foundations George Soros | Mabel Wisse-Smit | Morton Abramowitz | Bill Moyers | Martti Ahtisaari (joint advisors' group) | 1979 |
| Global 2000 (Carter's private project after his term as U.S. president) Carter | Agha Hasan Abedi | Ryoichi Sasakawa | 1980 |
| EastWest Institute George H. W. Bush (honorary chair) | Helmut Kohl (honorary chair) | Martti Ahtisaari (has been co-chair) | Berthold Beitz (chairman) | John Kluge | Alexander Voloshin | Mikhail Khodorkovsky | Mustafa Koc | Lord Weidenfeld | Ross Perot, Jr. (chair) | Sarah Perot (wife of Perot, Jr.) | Michael Chertoff | Gen. James L. Jones | Joseph Nye | John Whitehead | Wolfgang Ischinger | 1980 |
| Atlas Economic Research Foundation Sir Antony Fisher (founder). Supporters/speakers: Friedrich von Hayek | Milton Friedman | Jose Maria Aznar | 1981 |
| Business Executives for National Security (BENS) Kissinger | Greenberg | Hayden | William Webster | Philip Lader | Adm. Vernon Clark | Gen. James. L. Jones | Gen. Peter Pace | Pickering | Whitehead | Ross Perot, Jr. | Gen. Thomas McInerney | Gen. Montgomery Meigs | Jeffrey Bergner. Membership: James Angleton, Jr. | Norman Augustine | Carlucci | Draper III | Jamie Gorelick | Patrick Gross | Peter Peterson. | 1982 |
| Search for Common Ground (SFCG) John D. Marks (president) | W. Scott Thompsom | Gen. Jack Sheehan | Prince Alfred von Liechtenstein | Dov Zakheim. Funded by several dozen eastern establishment foundation, as well as governments. | 1982 |
| Albert Einstein Institution (AEI) Gene Sharp (founder; president 1983-91; from the Weatherhead Center) | Gen. Edward B. Atkeson (advisory council; CIA and Army Intelligence (Europe); co-wrote a book with Gen. Schwarzkopf and endorsed by William Colby) | Christopher Kruegler (president since 1991) | Peter Ackerman (student of Gene; director) and wife Joanne (director) | Audrius Butkevicius (contact since at least 1991; hosted an AEI symposium in 1992; joined as a visiting scholar in 1994 to help draft a "Baltic Civilian-Based Defense Mutual Assistance Treaty") | 1983 |
| National Democratic Institute (NDI) Mondale (chair 1986-1993) | Gephardt | Moynihan | Brademas | Tempselsman | Vance | Albright | Wolfensohn | Richard Gardner | 1983 |
| Inter-American Dialogue Sol Linowitz | McGeorge Bundy | McNamara | Theodore Hesburgh | Dianne Feinstein | 1983 |
| National Endowment for Democracy (NED) Allen Weinstein (co-founder) | Walter Raymond, Jr. | Brademas (chair) | Paula Dobriansky (vice chair) | Brzezinski | Abramowitz | Ikle | Taft IV (wife) | Wolfowitz | Holbrooke | Thomas Kean | Lee Hamilton | Carlucci | Wesley Clark | Dick Gephardt (chair) | Barbara Haig (daugther of Alexander) | Sen. Bob Graham | Sen. Jon Kyl | Fukuyama | Solarz | Richard V. Allen (conference participant and public supporter) | Julie Finley (trustee) | Zalmay Khalilzad | Christopher Cox (trustee) | Graham Fuller (attended a 2004 conference) | Elliott Abrams | Robert Zoellick | 1983 |
| Council for America's First Freedom (CAFF) Governor's honorary advisory council: Chuck Robb. National honorary advisory council: Albright | Eagleburger | Holbrooke | Sen. George Mitchell | Sandra Day O'Connor | Steven Rockefeller | Rabbi Arthur Schneier | Elie Wiesel. | 1984 |
| Interfaith consultations Founders: Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, Crown Prince El Hassan of Jordan and Sir Evelyn de Rothschild. Led to the 1994 Interfaith Declaration: A Code of Ethics on International Business for Christians, Muslims, and Jews. | 1984 |
| American Austrian Foundation (AAF) Co-founders: David Rockefeller | Cyrus Vance | George Ball | 1984 |
| Synergos Institute Peggy Dulany Rockefeller (founder; daughter of David Rockefeller) | Maurice Strong (advisory board) | 1986 |
| World Gold Council (WGC) About 20 gold mining corporations are members, with quite a few major ones of Russia missing. AngloGold Ashanti (Oppenheimer family) | Barrick Gold Corp (Peter Munk) | Newmont Mining. | 1987 |
| The Global Panel Directors: Malcolm Rifkind | Dov Zakheim. Advisory board: Hans van den Broek | Wesley Clark | Paula Dobriansky | Pickering | Lord George Robertson | James Woolsey. Speakers: Dalai Lama | Robert Maxwell | Paul Volcker | Henry Kissinger | Albright | Colin Powell | Allen Weinstein | George H. W. Bush | Jimmy Carter | Valery Giscard d'Estaing | Gorbachev | Helmut Schmidt | Netanyahu | Shimon Peres | Carlos Menem | Robert Mugabe | Turgut Ozal | Ruud Lubbers | Wim Kok | Arafat | Yasuhiro Nakasone | Constantinescu | Nakasone | Fidel Castro | many other world leaders. | 1989 |
| Points of Light Foundation (PLF) Michelle Nunn (CEO; daughter of Sam N.) | George H. W. Bush (co-founder and honorary chair) | Neil Bush (known speaker) | 1990 |
| International Science and Technology Center (ISTC) Ronald Lehman II (international chairman) | 1992 |
| Cercle des Economistes Jean-Herve Lorenzi (president) | 1992 |
| Baker Institute for Public Policy (BIPP) Leslie Gelb | Lord Hurd of Westwell | John Major | Edward Djerejian | Shimon Peres | Joseph Stiglitz | Clifton Wharton, Jr. | Albright | James Baker III and James B. IV | Powell | Sheikh Abdulla bin Ali Al-Thani | Hushang Ansary | 1993 |
| Interpeace Governing council: Lord Paddy Ashdown | Martti Ahtisaari | Jan Pronk (since 2004) | Mabel Wisse-Smit (2010-2012) | Sheikha Hind Bint Hamad Al-Thani | 1994 |
| International Crisis Group (ICG) McNamara | Sen. George Mitchell | Christian Schwarz-Schilling | Vernon Jordan | Jacques Delors | Martti Ahtisaari (chair) | Paddy Ashdown | Khodorkovsky | Brzezinski | Pickering | Berger | Armitage | Gen. Wesley Clark | Soros | Carla Hills | Leslie Gelb | Victor Pinchuk | Lord George Robertson | Wim Kok | Joschka Fischer | Abramowitz | Hushang Ansary | Turki al Faisal | Lord Chris Patten | Solarz | Rita Hauser | Lawrence Summers | Yegor Gaidar (trustee since 2008) | 1995 |
| United Religions Initiative President's council: George Shultz | 1995 |
| Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP) Francois Heisbourg (chair) | Dr. Fred Tanner | 1995 |
| New Atlantic Initiative Conrad Black (co-founder, but never listed as a member). Patrons: Jose María Aznar, Thatcher, Helmut Schmidt, Kissinger, Shultz | Radek Sikorski (exec. director) | International advisory board: Bolton, Brzezinski, Chalfont, Decter, Dobriansky, Feulner, Foley, Gingrich, Robert Hormats, Huntington, Kampelman, Jack Kemp, Kirkpatrick, William Kristol, Ledeen, Ruud Lubbers, Perle, Daniel Pipes, Podhoretz, Colin Powell, Rumsfeld, Weidenfeld, Zoellick. Khodorkovsky (listed after 2003), Rupert Murdoch, Lord George Robertson, Lord Salisbury, Daniel Moynihan. Exec. committee: Edward Streator, Peter Mandelson. Lee Raymond (trustee vice chair). Seminar attendants: Jon Kyl, McCain III, Wolfowitz. | 1996-2005 |
| Emergency Coalition for U.S. Financial Support of the United Nations Leadership council: James Baker III | Carlucci | Carter | Warren Christopher | Eagleburger | Haig | Kampelman | Kissinger | Claiborne Pell | Elliot Richardson | David Rockefeller | William Rogers | Scowcroft | Shultz | Soros | Taft IV | Vance | Volcker | Zoellick | 1996 |
| U.S. Committee to Expand NATO / U.S. Committee on NATO Bruce Jackson (president) | Ronald Asmus (co-chair) | Julie Finley (founder) | Robert Kagan | Perle | Rothkopf | Scheunemann | Albright (speaker) | 1996 |
| Global Business Council on HIV/AIDS Richard Holbrooke (president and CEO) | William Roedy (chair; of MTV). Advisory board: Victor Pinchuk | Bertrand Collomb | Raymond Gilmartin. | 1997 |
| Americans for Humanitarian Trade with Cuba (US-Cuba Trade Assoc.) Directors: David Rockefeller | Volcker | Whitehead | Carla Hills | James Schlesinger | Carlucci | Gen. Jack Sheehan | Oliver Stone (since the 1990s; producer of the pro-conspiracy 'JFK' movie and anti-conspiracy movie 'World Trade Center'; strong "liberal" bias) | Francis Ford Coppola | William Rogers | 1998 |
| Committee for Peace and Security in the Gulf (CPSG) Solarz | Perle | Elliott Abrams | Richard V. Allen | Armitage | Carlucci | Paula Dobriansky | Douglas Feith | Frank Gaffney | Fred Ikle | Robert Kagan | Sven Kraemer | William Kristol | Ledeen | McFarlane | Muravchik | Rumsfeld | Gary Schmitt | Sonnenfeldt | Weinberger | Wolfowitz | Zakheim | Bolton | 1998 |
| International Center for Missing and Exploited Children (ICMEC) Present at founding: Hillary Clinton. Present at the London launch: Sir Richard Branson. Honorary board: Margarida Sousa Uva Barroso (wife of the President of the European Commission) | Mrs. Bernadette Chirac (wife of the French president) | HRH Princess Bajrakitiyabha Mahidol of Thailand | Valentina Matvienko (chair Federal Council of the Russian Federal Assembly) | HRH Princess Lalla Meryem of the Kingdom of Morocco | Queen Paola of Belgium | Queen Silvia of Sweden. Directors: Dr. Franz Humer (chair Roche Holdings) | Arnold Burns (founding chair; former attorney general | Baron Daniel Cardon de Lichtbuer (became chair in 2005; later honorary chair) | Daniel Broughton (vice chair Mayo Clinic) | James A. Levine (Mayo Clinic) | Anne-Marie Lizin (president Belgian senate) | Sen. Dennis DeConcini | Victor Halberstadt | Hilmar Kopper (former chair and CEO Deutsche Bank) | Juan Miguel Petit (UN special rapporteur on the sale of children, child prostitution, and child pornography) | Patty Wetterling (chair NCMEC). NCMEC: national U.S. organization, founded in 1984. Child Focus: Belgian Center for Missing and Sexually Exploited Children, founded in 1997. The idea came from the father of one of the victims of the Dutroux affair, who learned about the NCMEC, after which the government created the center. Founding chair 1997-2007: Baron Daniel Cardon de Lichtbuer. | 1998 |
| PlaNet Finance Group International advisory board, past and present: Robert Hormats | Michel David-Weill | Felix Rohatyn | Etienne Davignon | Jacques Delors | Pehr Gyllenhammar | Shimon Peres | Boutros Boutros-Ghali (Egypt) | Herve de Carmoy | Guillaume Sarkozy (older brother of French president Nicolas) | Michel Rocard (French PM) | Edouard Balladur (French PM) | Yusuf bin Alawi Bin (foreign affairs minister of Oman since 1982) | Abdou Diouf (Senegal) | Muhammad Yunus (Bangladesh) | Ishrat Husain (Pakistan) | Shashi Tharoor (India) | David Li (Hong Kong) | Pedro Moreira (Brazil). | 1998 |
| Liberalization of Trade in Services (LOTIS) 14 meetings in total. Controlled the process of the WTO. Lord Leon Brittan of Spennithorne (chair) | Sir Peter Sutherland. Other names not made public by investigative journalist Greg Palast, who actually received key documents and major support from none other than close Rockefeller-intimate Joseph Stiglitz. Also: Mark Brown Vestey (extreme left-wing protestor against the WTO who coordinates a lot of the action - yet a member of an elite family. Also involved with Corporate Watch). | 1999-2001 |
| World Technology Network Organizes annual World Technology Summits. Awarded: Al Gore | Maurice Greenberg | Mark Zuckerberg | Larry Page and Serge Brin | Tony Blair. | 1999 |
| Global Forum 2000, Regent Wall Street Hotel, New York City Rupert Murdoch (founder) | Kissinger (chair) | Wolfensohn | Gorbachev | Koichi Kato | Gingrich | Sen. Bob Kerrey | Powell | 2000 |
| Council for a Community of Democracies Albright | Carlucci | Whitehead | Brademas | Kampelman | Paula Dobriansky | Walter Raymond, Jr. | 2000 |
| Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination, Princeton University Hans Adam II on L. (founder and advisory council) | Prince Alois von L. (advisory council) | Richard Falk (advisory council) | Claiborne Pell (at the opening conference, as a close family friend). | 2000 |
| Munk School of Global Affairs, University of Toronto Finance by Peter Munk | 2000 |
| Center for Dialogues: Islamic World–U.S.–The West Advisory board: John Brademas | Richard Haass | Etienne Davignon | Mortimer Zuckerman | Frank Wisner II | Marc Perrin de Brichambaut (France) | Ambassador Nassir Abdelaziz Al-Nasser (Qatar) | Hoda Badran (Egypt) | H.M. Queen Noor and HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal (Jordan) | Maleeha Lodhi (Pakistan) | Chandra Muzaffar (Malaysia) | Farhan A. Nizami (India/U.K.) | Thoraya Obaid (Saudi Arabia) | Rakhamim Emanuilov (Russia). Center's 2002 dialogue report was entitled, 'Clash of Civilizations or Clash of Perceptions?' | 2001 |
| Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) Advisory board: Jim Balsillie (founder and chair) | Maurice Strong | 2001 |
| Atlantic Partnership Lord Charles Powell (chair) | Kissinger | Sen. Joseph Biden | John Major | Sam Nunn | William Cohen | Scowcroft | McCain III | Lord George Robertson | Colin Powell | Sir Evelyn de Rothschild | Paula Dobriansky | John Drexel IV | Richard Burt (trustee) | 2001 |
| Energy Future Coalition (EFC) Advisory council: James Woolsey. Steering committee: Richard Branson | Frances Beinecke | Charles B. Curtis | Tom Daschle | Susan Eisenhower | Michael Finley (Turner Fdn.) | C. Boyden Gray | John Podesta | Adm. Dennis McGinn | Steve Symms | Ted Turner. | 2001 |
| Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI) Ted Turner (co-chair) | Nunn (co-chair) | Alexei Arbatov | Igor Ivanov | Sergei Rogov | Susan Eisenhower | Buffett | Perry | Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Jordan | Kokoshin | Malcolm Rifkind | Gen. James Cartwright | 2001 |
| Club of Madrid Wim Kok (president). Members: John Major | Jose Maria Aznar | Jacques Delors | Bill Clinton | Jimmy Carter | Carl Bildt | Mikhail Gorbachev | Amine Pierre Gemayel | Helmut Kohl | Martti Ahtisaari | Ruud Lubbers | Romano Prodi | Javier Perez de Cuellar | Jose Zapatero | Guy Verhofstadt. Includes many other former leaders from countries around the world. | 2001 |
| Center for Global Development (CGD) Edward Scott (founder; from PIIE) | Fred Bergsten (founder) | Mark Malloch-Brown | David Rothkopf | C. Boyden Gray | Robert Mosbacher, Jr. | Lawrence Summers | Paul O'Neill | 2001 |
| World Security Network (aims towards young people) Hubertus Hoffmann (founder; Fritz Kraemer protege 1978-2003) | Fritz Kraemer (founder) | Ronald Asmus | Lord Peter Inge | Sergei Rogov | Gen. Edward Rowny | Samy Gemayel (Lebanon) | 2001 |
| Project on Transitional Democracies Bruce Jackson (president) | Julie Finley (chair) | Randy Scheunemann (treasurer): Co-signers May 2006 open letter to G7 on democracy in Russia: Ian Brzezinski, William Kristol, Richard Pipes. | 2002 |
| European Economic Round Table Organizers: Jacob Rothschild & Buffett | Schwarzenegger | Nicky Oppenheimer | Wolfensohn | 2002 |
| Weapons of Mass Destruction Commission (WMDC) Hans Blix | Alexei Arbatov | William Perry | Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Joran | 2003 |
| CMi cmi.eu.com. Established to create better corporate directors. Listed as mentors, past and present: Sir John Buchanan | Bertrand Collomb | Viscount Etienne Davignon | Sir John Egan | Niall FitzGerald | Sir Christopher Hogg (and wife) | Wim Kok | Lord Simon of Highbury | Sir Peter Sutherland | Sir Richard Sykes | 2003 (est.) |
| Horasis, Switzerland Frank-Jurgen Richter (founder and chair) | Jean-Claude Trichet | 2005 |
| Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) Annual New York conferences set up through the Clinton Foundation, funded by many contributors, besides businesses names as Vernon Jordan | Thomas McLarty | Rahm Emanuel | Richard Holbrooke. Visitors: Victor Pinchuk (Clinton Foundation trustee and conference visitor) | Maurice Tempelsman | Lee Kuan Yew | over 150 heads of state in total. | 2005 |
| North America Forum Shultz (U.S. co-chair) | Perry (U.S. co-chair). Invited speakers: George H. W. Bush (2008) | Robert Gates (2008) | John Negroponte (2008) | Tom Ridge (2009) | Gen. Peter Pace (2009) | James Woolsey (2009). Known participants: Carla Hills | Rumsfeld | James Schlesinger | Ronald Lehman (co-founder) | Kenneth Dam | William Schneider, Jr. | Robert Pastor. | 2005 |
| Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America (SPP) George W. Bush (co-founder). Members North American Competitiveness Council, founded in 2006 as part of the SPP: Paul Desmarais, Jr. U.S. members only listed as corporations: Chevron (chair and CEO David O'Reilly 2000-2009), Ford, General Electric, General Motors, Lockheed, Merck. | 2005 |
| Forum for a Responsible Globalization Conference held in Lyon on October 26 and 27. Honorary board members of the meeting included: Jacques Delors | Pascal Lamy | Michel Rocard | Bertrand Collomb | Etienne Davignon | Gerard Mestrallet. | 2006 |
| Managing Global Insecurity Joint project of Brookings, Stanford and CIC. U.S. advisory group: Armitage, Sandy Berger, Perry, Pickering, John Podesta, Scowcroft, Talbott, James Wolfensohn. Worked with representatives from Brazil, Darfur, Afghanistan, Malaysia, China, Canada, India, Nigeria, Japan, Australia and worked with the chairman of BHP Billiton. | 2007-2008 |
| Nuclear Security Project (NSP) Kissinger | Shultz | Perry | Nunn | 2007 |
| International Luxembourg Forum on Preventing Nuclear Catastrope Moshe Kantor (president; chair initial organizing committee) | Blix | Nunn | Perry | Karaganov | Oznobishchev | Alexei Arbatov | Vagif Guseinov | Alexander Nikitin | Roald Sagdeev (former husband of Susan Eisenhower) | 2007 |
| Top Level Group of UK Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Non-proliferation (TLG - inspired by the NSP) 13th Marquess of Lothian (Michael Kerr) | Lord Carrington | Lord Guthrie | Lord Howe | Lord Howell | Lord Hurd | Lord Owen | Malcolm Rifkind | Lord George Robertson | 2009 |
| Italian Institute of Strategic Studies (Instituto Machiavelli) IAC: Fritz Ermarth | 2010 |
| Global Progress Council Organized by Bill Clinton, Felipe González and Tony Blair in preparation for the Global Progress Summit in 2011, about which little is known.. | 2010 |
| Oil Club Chairman: Lord Lamont | Unknown |
Includes South African think tanks.
| Zoological Society of London Charles Darwin | Dr. Geoffrey Bourne (fellow) | 1826 |
| Smithsonian Institution Government-funded. Trustees: Gen, Joseph Wheeler (regent 1886-1900) | Henry F. Osborn (elected secretary in 1906, but declined) | Dwight Morrow (regent) | William H. Taft (chancellor 1921-1930) | Charles Hughes (chancellor 1930-1941) | Foster Stearns (regent 1941-1945) | S. Dillon Ripley II (secretary 1964-1984, emeritus for years after) | Edward K. Thompson (hired by Ripley to set up and run the Smithsonian magazine; psywar expert who worked for Henry Luce and C.D. Jackson at Time Life) | Robert Bliss (vice chair Art Commission) | Clarke Gilmore (Art Commission 1940-1967) | Caryl Haskins (regent 1956-1980, emeritus after that) | Warren Burger (chancellor 1969-1986) | William Hewitt | John French III | Henry Catto | Anne Armstrong | William A. M. Burden (regent) | Patrick Gross (member Smithsonian Luncheon Group) | William Rehnquist (1986-2005) | 1846 |
| Peabody Education Fund Together with the Peabody Trust in England the first foundations in existence. Trustees: George Peabody (founder; founded Peabody, Morgan & Co. with J.P. Morgan, Sr.'s father, Junius) | Gen. Ulysses Grant | J. Pierpont Morgan (treasurer) | Joseph Choate | Morris Jesup | 1867 |
| American Museum of Natural History Theodore Roosevelt (considered a young co-founder). Trustees 1881: Morris Jesup (president 1881-1908) | J. Pierpont Morgan | Cornelius Vanderbilt | Oliver Harriman | William E. Dodge, Jr. | Percy Pyne | Joseph Choate | James Constable. Some other later trustees: Dr. Henry F. Osborn (assistant to president 1899-1901, vice president 1901-1908, president 1908-1933; since 1893 a great friend of John Muir, founder of the Sierra Club) | Madison Grant | Frederick Osborn | Cleveland H. Dodge (vice president) | Cleveland E. Dodge (trustee) | Mrs. Russell Sage (benefactor) | Clarke Gilmore | Robert Bliss | Caryl Haskins (trustee 1973-1989). Also: Andrew carnegie established the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh. | 1869 |
| Metropolitan Museum of Art (Met) William Osborn (president 1941-1947) | John Cadwalader | Caryl Haskins | Chauncey Depew | Thomas Lamont | Ogden Mills | Harry Morgan | David Schiff | C. Douglas Dillon | Malcolm Pratt Aldrich | Walter Annenberg | Brooke Astor | Kissinger | Michael Bloomberg | Jeffrey Greenberg (son of Maurice G.) | Michel David-Weill | Mrs. H. J. Heinz II | | 1870 |
| National Rifle Association (NRA) Clinton Gutermuth (director 1963-1973, president 1973-1975, executive council since 1975) | 1871 |
| Eugenics Movement Sir Francis Galton (founder; cousin of Charles Darwin) | 1883 |
| New York Zoological Society Trustees: William Vanderbilt (founding life member) | Andrew Carnegie (founding life member) | Vincent Astor (organized an expedition to the Galapagos Islands in honor of Darwin) | Brooke Astor | John D. Rockefeller, Jr. (besides being a trustee, made a $1,000,000 donation in 1923) | Edward Harkness ($100,000 dollar donation) | Mrs. Russell Sage ($750,000 donation) | Harry F. Osborn (executive chair 1896-1903) | Madison Grant (president) | Morris Jesup | Ogden Mills | Mortimer Schiff | George F. Baker, Sr. | Cornelius Agnew | Kermit Roosevelt | Fairfield Osborn (trustee since 1923, president 1940-1968) | Laurance Rockefeller (trustee since 1941). Also: Clinton Gutermuth. Members of the Ladies' Auxilliary of the New York Zoological Society: Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan | Mrs. George F. Baker, Jr. | Mrs. Marshall Field | Mrs. Cleveland E. Dodge | Mrs. William G. Rockefeller | Mrs. George Whitney | Mrs. J. Borden Harriman | Mrs. Percy R. Pyne. Madison Grant wrote the 1916 book Anglo-Saxon white race superiority book 'The Passing of the Great Race', with a foreword of Henry F. Osborn. Adolf Hitler later wrote back to Grant that this book had become "his bible" and replaced the term "nordic" with "aryan". | 1895 |
| Eugenics Society, London and American Eugenics Society Henry F. Osborn (vice president) | Fairfield Osborn | Frederick Osborn (president) | Margaret Sanger | Madison Grant | Charles Darwin | Charles Davenport | Julian Huxley vice president 1937-1944, president 1959-1962) | John Maynard Keynes (director 1937-1944) | Neville Chamberlain | Arthur Balfour. | 1907 |
| Eugenics Record Office at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Original financiers: Carnegie Institute, Mary Harriman (mother of Averell H.). Rockefeller Foundation support came when the great depression hit. Charles Davenport (founder) | Reginald Harris (headed eugencis research; son-in-law of Davenport) | Harry Laughlin (director) | Alexander Graham Bell (committee member. Became a center of genetics research. Elite laboratory trustees: Norris Darrell, Jr. (director 1974-1981) | Taggart Whipple (vice chair 1986-1992) | Walter Page II (director) | 1910-1940 |
| International Congresses of Eugenics of 1911, 1921 and 1932 Henry F. Osborn (co-president) | Leonard Darwin (co-president; a son of Charles Darwin) | 1911 |
| Eugenics Research Association (ERA) Charles Davenport (founder) | Madison Grant (director). | 1913 |
| Save the Redwoods League Madison Grant (co-founder) | Henry Fairfield Osborn (co-founder) | Fairfield Osborn (director) | Caryl Haskins | 1918 |
| American Birth Control League (Planned Parenthood) All names gathered from NY Times articles. Margaret Sanger (primary founder). Paul Ehrlich among the board of advocates members. Early major contributors to the Citizens Committee for Planned Parenthood of the American Birth Control League: John D. Rockefeller III | Felix M. and Frieda Warburg Foundation. Supporters of the 1940 national campaign of Planned Parenthood: Thomas Lamont (national treasurer) | Barry Bingham (national vice chair) | Winthrop Aldrich | John Schiff (Rothschild-related family) | George F. Baker | Edward Harkness | Dwight Morrow | Mrs. Walter N. Rothschild (Carola Warburg Rothschild) | Mrs. James Stillman Rockefeller. 1960s sponsors: Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt | Lammot Du Pont Copeland | Mrs. Robert E. Blum | Francis T. P. Plimpton | William H. Draper, Jr. (vice chairman of the Planned Parenthood Federation and special counsel to the International Planned Parenthood Federation). | 1921 |
| American Eugenics Society Leon F. Whitney (secretary; dog breeder). Whitney sent his 1934 book 'The Case for Sterilization' to Hitler, for which he received a congratulatory note. The book of his colleague Madison Grant had an even greater effect on Hitler. | 1922 |
| Lucis Trust Originally named Lucifer's Trust. In the 1980s Robert McNamara was repeatedly named as a member/director by Lyndon Larouche's group, which also talked to representatives of the trust. Of course, Larouche's groups tend to be rather cultic and skimpy when it comes to providing physical evidence, but they seldom - if ever - make up memberships. Lucis Trust has refused to answer this author regarding any questions about past directorships or financial support, but looking at this list of conservation-linked NGOs it would be almost strange if Robert M., Maurice S. and the Rockefeller Fdn. haven't been involved to a degree. | 1922 |
| Central Selling Organization De Beers diamond cartel. Oppenheimer family controlled. | 1934 |
| Pioneer Fund Founding directors: Wickliffe Preston Draper | Harry Laughlin | Frederick Osborn. Other directors: John M. Woolsey, Jr. | Charles Codman Cabot. Lost relevancy after WWII in terms of elitism, after Anglo-Saxon eugenics policies were banned. | 1937 |
| War of the Worlds broadcast A psychological warfare experiment financed by the Rockefeller Foundation. | Oct. 30, 1938 |
| Outward Bound Trust David Schiff (director 1983-1999). Lynn Forester (a trustee) and Sir Evelyn de Rothschild organized a fundraiser in September 2002. Present: Jacob Rothschild | Prince Andrew | Arthur Sulzberger (chair of the New York Trust). Donors to the New York Trust include every major liberal establishment bank and corporation, as well as individuals as John Whitehead and Richard Holbrooke. | 1941 |
| Temple of Religion, New York World Fair William Osborn (director NYWF, president of the temple; married into Dodge family) | 1939 |
| United Nations Association (UNA) Set up just before the creation of the UN. Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford (US co-chairs national council) | Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (national VP 1946-1963) | Roosa (governor) | Whitehead (US chair and director World Federation) | Elliot Richardson (US co-chair) | Vance (US co-chair) | McCloy | Greenberg | Ted Turner | Lee Hamilton | William vanden Heuvel (US trustee and (president of its World Federation) | Volcker | William Draper III | Frank Wisner II | Pickering (US co-chair) | William Hewitt | Gustavo Cisneros | H.R.H. Princess Firyal of Jordan | Maurice Strong (president of its World Federation) | Hans Adam II von Liechtenstein (prominent Austrian member of UNA's international club) | Nelson Mandela. Known visitors: Jacob Rothschild | Kissinger | David Rockefeller | Happy Rockefeller. | 1943 |
| Natural Resources Council of America (NRCA) Clinton Gutermuth (co-founder, secretary 1946-1957, chair 1959-1961, spokesperson until his death in 1987) | 1946 |
| North America Wildlife and Natural Resources Conferences Clinton Gutermuth (chair 1946-1971) | 1946 |
| Conservation Foundation Laurance Rockefeller (co-founder) | Fairfield Osborn (president 1948-1961, chair 1962-1969) | Samuel Ordway, Jr. (president 1961-1965) | Russell Train (president 1965-1969) | David McAlpin (founding trustee) | William Vogt (secretary; author on population control) | Matthew Huxley (early staff member; son of Aldous H.) | Max Nicholson (conference steering committee member anno 1965). The founding timed to take place just after the publication of Osborn's book 'Our Plundered Planet' and was intended to expand the field of conservation beyond wildlife protection, as the Zoological Society has done. | 1948 |
| International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) The WWF was later set up with the primary intention to generate funds for the IUCN. Julian Huxley (primary founder, remained an advisor) | Sir Peter Scott (chairman Survival Service Commission 1962-1981, later honorary chair) | Luc Hoffmann (vice president 1966-1969, continued involvement and financial support) | Maurice Strong (chair at some point, director, continued involvement) | Ted Turner (involved in conferences) | 1948 |
| The Nature Conservancy (TNC) Directors: William Vogt (1950-1956) | George Cooley (director 1960-1974, vice president 1964-1966, vice chair 1966-1974) | Mrs. David Rockefeller (1972-1979) | William K. du Pont (1975-1978) | Roy Larsen (1974-1979) | Robert O. Anderson (1986-1989) | Winthrop P. Rockefeller (1986-1994) | John W. Hanes, Jr. (1988-1997, member president’s conservation council anno 2010; CIA) | John Whitehead (1991-2001) | Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf (1992-1998) | Steve McCormick (president and CEO 2001-2007) | Mary Ruckelshaus (2009-2010; daughter of William R.). Also: Clinton Gutermuth (member). British counterpart: Max Nicholson (head). | 1951 |
| Resources for the Future (RFF) Paley (key founder and chairman) | Fairfield Osborn | Laurance Rockefeller | Robert O. Anderson | John L. Fisher (president) | Ruckelshaus (president) | Donald Kerr | John Deutch (vice chair) | Joseph Stiglitz | 1952 |
| Population Council John D. Rockefeller III | Frederick Osborn | Detlev Bronk | John Foster Dulles | Cyril Haskins (1954-1980) | Henry King. | 1952 |
| New World Foundation (NWF) Anita McCormick Blaine (founder). Financier Christic Institute. | 1954 |
| American Conservation Association Laurance Rockefeller | Russell Train | Samuel Ordway, Jr. | 1958 |
| Charles Darwin Foundation for the Galapagos Islands Founders: Julian Huxley and S. Dillon Ripley II. | 1959 |
| South Africa Foundation (SAF) Primary founders: Anton Rupert (Rothmans; Rembrandt; Gold Fields of South Africa;relationship with Edmund de Rothschild through Carreras Tobacco goes back to at least 1958) | Harry Oppenheimer (Anglo American Corporation) | Sir Francis de Guingand. Members: Charles Engelhard (vice president) | Donny Gordon (Liberty Life), Marinus Daling (Sanlam), Conrad Strauss (Standard Bank) | Mike Levett (Old Mutual), Julian Ogilvie Thomson (Anglo American Corporation), Clive Menell (Anglovaal) | Warren Clewlow (Barlows). | 1959 |
| Institute of Directors in Southern Africa (IDSA) Harry Oppenheimer (founder, president 1960-1968) | Bail Hersov (president 1968-2001, life honorary patron) | Johann Rupert (trustee) | 1960 |
| International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) Spurred the Green revolution. Co-founder: John D. Rockefeller III. Same network set up the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR) in 1970. Co-founders: Raymond Fosdick (Rock. Fdn.) | George Harrar (Rock. Fdn.) | Frosty Hill (Ford Fdn.) | Paul Hoffman (Ford Fdn.) | Robert McNamara | Maurice Strong | Ingrid Hagen. | 1960 |
| Sierra Club Foundation Finances the activities of the Sierra Club, founded in 1892 by John Muir and Theodore Roosevelt. Officers: George Cooley (financier in 1965-1969 period, possibly board member) | David Brower (joined in the 1930s, editor Sierra Club Bulletin since 1946, executive director in 1952-1969, again director 1983-1988 and 1995-2000). Pusblished Paul Ehrlich's book 'The Population Bomb'. Foundation officers: Brower (official founder) | Michael McCloskey (hired by Brower in 1961, executive director 1969-1985, honorary treasurer until 2010) | Melvin Lane (trustee 1977-1984) | Robert McKinney (has been trustee, treasurer, chair, advisory council member and an important donor) Additional facts on financing: Ford Fdn.: gave $170,000 to the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund between 1979 and 1981. Atlantic Richfield of Robert O. Anderson is known to have given $30,000 to the Sierra Club Federation in 1979-1980. The Rockefeller Family Fund, of which David Rockefeller is the honorary trustee, makes annual donations between $25,000 to $55,000 to the Sierra Club Foundation, even today. Trustees generally hold mid-level positions in larger companies or control less important corporations. Important: executive director David Brower left in protest in 1969 after clashes about opposition to nuclear energy (Brower did not support it). That same year he founded Friends of the Earth with $200,000 of Robert Anderson money. Also: Steven Greer has lectured the Sierra Club. | 1960 |
| African Wildlife Foundation Founders: Russell Train | Kermit Roosevelt, Jr. | Arthur Windsor Arundel. Sue Erpf van de Bovenkamp (president's council). | 1961 |
| World Wildlife Fund / World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Conservationists who played a role in the founding: Julian Huxley | Max Nicholson | Guy Mountfort | Sir Peter Scott (chair 1961-1985). They received support from: Godfrey Rockefeller (hired some of the first staff; executive director 1972-1977, director and international council 1977-2006; director Freeport McMoran mining company): Prince Bernhard (first president 1962-1976) | Prince Philip (president 1981-1996). A few others: Clinton Gutermuth (founding U.S. director 1961-1973 and later president) | John Loudon (president 1976-1981; Shell chair) | Luc Hoffmann (international vice president and president French branch; sponsor of many projects) | Ruud Lubbers (president in 2000) | Anton Rupert (founding trustee and president in South Africa) | Charles Engelhard (founding trustee for South Africa) | Gavin Relly (became trustee chair for South Africa in 1987; Oppenheimer front man through chairmanship Anglo American mining company). 1962 fundraiser in New York City of the two princes: Sir David Ormsby Gore | Mr. and Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke | Mr. and Mrs. William Paley | Richard K. Mellon | Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel III | Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kellogg | Gen. and Mrs. Paul E. Peabody. Also: In 2008 Shell backed off from sponsoring a prestigious wildlife photography exhibition after major protests from Friends of the Earth and WWF. The man heading the protest campaign was Mark Brown (Vestey), member of a wealthy, elite British family who coordinates much of Britain's radical left-wing protests. | 1961 |
| Universal House of Justice, Baha'i religion world center, Haifa, Israel First year nine-member council began operating as head on the religion. Farzam Arbab (council member 1993-beyond 2003; long time Baha'i leader in Colombia where he worked for the Rock. Fdn.) | Steven Greer (worked at this center 1978-1981 and married his wife here) | 1963 |
| University of South Africa Foundation (UNISA) Gavin Relly (chair 1975-1996; Oppenheimer employee) | 1966 |
| World Future Society (WFS) Directors anno 2000: John Gardner | Sol Linowitz | Robert McNamara | John L. Petersen | Irving Shapiro (chair E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co) | Maurice Strong. Council members: Arthur C. Clarke. Global advisory council anno 2013: Maurice S. | John L. P | 1966 |
| Friends of the Earth Began as an anti-nuclear spin-off movement of the Sierra Club, founded by resigned Sierra Club executive director David Brower. Robert O. Anderson (co-founder who provided Brower with $200,000 start-up funds). Advisory council in the 1970s: Aurelio Peccei of FIAT | Maurice Strong | Paul Ehrlich. Great Britain: Mark Brown Vestey (supporter; elite-connected prominent activist). Dutch branch: Milieudefensie, founded in 1971. Wijnand Duyvendak (prominent radical 1970s-1980s; joined in 1993; managing director 1999-2002; Groenlinks congressman 2002-2008) | 1969 |
| Greenpeace Foundation Founding based on individual action against nuclear weapon tests. Began with a group of Canadian protestors who protested against a bomb test at Amchitka island, Alaska. One of the participants was Jim Bohlen, a Sierra Club member frustrated with the club's lack of action against nuclear bomb tests. Journalist Ben Metcalfe was another among the board members and was part of the small group that continued protests against French atmospheric nuclear tests at Mururoa. He became the Greenpeace Foundation's first chairman. Metcalf left when focused shifted from anti-nuclear protesting to anti-whaling actions. Significant contributors since at least the mid-1990s include: Rockefeller Brothers Fund | Ted Turner Foundation | John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation | Charles Stewart Mott Foundation | David and Lucile Packard Foundation | John Merck Fund. Grants anywhere from $30,000 to $450,000 were provided for specific projects. Mark Brown Vestey (supporter; more recent elite-connected prominent activist). | 1969 |
| Commission on Population Growth (CPG) John D. Rockefeller III (chair) | Sen. Alan Cranston | 1969 |
| Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) Heavy Ford and Rockefeller Fdn. financing. Frances Beinecke (chair) | 1970 |
| Zero Population Growth Foundation (ZPGF) The movement itself goes back to 1968. President was Paul Ehrlich, author of the book 'The Population Bomb.' At least partly financed by the Rockefeller Foundation in the 1970s-1980s. Movement evolved into Population Connection in 2002. | 1971 |
| International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) Robert O. Anderson (founder) | Princess Nora von Liechtenstein | | 1971 |
| 1001: A Nature's Trust (1001 Club) Prince B. of Orange | Prince Philip | Anton Rupert | David Rockefeller | Laurance Rockefeller | Edmund and Edmond de Rothschild | Nelson Bunker Hunt | John Murchison | Sir Henry Keswick | David Keswick | Sir Francis de Guingand | Peter Munk | Michel David-Weill | David Samuel Montagu | Edmond Safra | C. Douglas Dillon | John Olin and brother Spencer | Bechtel | McNamara | Astor | Robert O. Anderson | Peter Grace | H. J. Heinz II | Conrad Black | Maurice Strong | Agnelli | Henry Ford II | John Loudon | Gustavo Cisneros | Stavros Niarchos | Mrs. Charles Engelhard | Duchess of Alba | Thomas Jones | Berthold Beitz | Thurn und Taxis | Baroness Gabrielle von Oppenheim | Baron Heinrich II von Thyssen-Bornemisza (and family) | Princes of Liechtenstein | Habsburg | Herbert Batliner | Aga Khan family | John W. Hanes, Jr. | Michel Relecom | Tibor Rosenbaum | Edgar de Picciotto | Louis Bloomfield (Canada) | Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan | Karim Aga Khan | Prince Hussein Aga Khan | Salem bin Laden | Agha Hasan Abedi | Ardeshir Zahedi (married the eldest daughter of the Shah of Iran) | Princess Mahnaz Zahedi | Alfred Hartmann | Stephan Schmidheiny | Count Leopold and Marie Lippens | Count and Countess Rene Boel | Pierre and Denis Solvay | Baron Daniel Janssen | Luc and Andre Hoffmann | Bertrand Collomb | Manuel Fraga | Basil Hersov | Dirk Hertzog | Thomas Watson, Jr. | Arthur Watson | John F. Ball | Sir William Purves | Wallenberg family (four members) | George Cooley | Clinton Gutermuth | Baron Alain de Gunzburg (married Minda Bronfman, a sister of Edgar B., Sr.) | Edmund Vestey | Sue Erpf van de Bovenkamp | Max Nicholson | Julius Tahija | Gen. Ibnu Sutowo | Mobutu Sese Seko | Guy Mountfort | Sir Peter Scott | Jean Riboud (Schlumberger) | Mrs. Pierre Schlumberger | | 1971 |
| Stockholm Earth Summit / U.N. Conference on the Human Environment Maurice Strong (secretary general; soon became the first executive director of the United Nations Environment Programme). Present: Ben Metcalfe and wife (chair of the new Greenpeace Foundation; Ben was a board member of the Phyllis Cormack expedition; they primarily focused on measures against nuclear tests) | Paul Ehrlich (focused on overpopulation) | 1972 |
| National Institute for Urban Wildlife (NIUW) Clinton Gutermuth (director and president 1976-1985) | Dr. Joseph P. Linduska (vice president; Remington Arms) | 1973 |
| Institute of Noetic Sciences (IONS) Edgar Mitchell (founder and life-long executive committee member) | Willis Harman (president 1975-1996) | Wink Franklin (president 1996-2003) | James O'Dea (president and CEO 2003-2008) | Marilyn Mandala Schlitz (president and CEO 2008-2012). Involved: James Garrison | Maurice Strong (distinguished advisor) | Dr. Rupert Sheldrake (fellow) | Deepak Chopra (distinguished advisor) | Sam Keen | Dr. Amit Goswami (distinguished advisor) | Dr. Lynne McTaggart | Robert Radford | Dr. Fred Alan Wolf | Dr. Jim Tucker | Dr. Russell Targ (distinguished advisor) | Dr. Charles Tart (fellow) | Dr. Gary Schwartz | Dr. Stephan Schwartz | Desmond Tutu (distinguished advisor) | Dr. Dean Ornish (distinguished advisor). Also: Dr. Dean Radin (director of research) | Dr Marilyn Schlitz (director of research) | Steven Greer (has lectured the board of directors). | Catherine Austin Fitts (interviewed) IONS' Friendly Favors Event at June 5, 2002: Daniel Sheehan | John Mack | Joe Firmage (giving a two hour presentation together at the same time). On other occasions: Jacques Vallee. | 1973 |
| Worldwatch Institute Lester R. Brown (founder, president 1974-2000, chairman 2000-2001). The founding was financed by Rockefeller Brothers Fund, heaved by Laurance Rockefeller from 1958 to 1980. Worldwatch launched the State of the World reports in 1984. In later years millions have been received from the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, the Ted Turner Foundation and the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation. | 1974 |
| Population Resource Center (PRC) At various times financed by the Ford Fdn., Rockefeller Brothers Fund, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Fdn, and the Bill and Melinda Gates Fdn. | 1975 |
| Center for International Policy (CIP) Very left-wing oriented: anti-CIA and foreign coups. Robert E. White (president 1990s-2010) | Claiborne Pell (director 1990s) | Cynthia McClintock (chair since the 1990s) | Maurice Tempelsman (director since 2013) | 1975 |
| Urban Foundation, South Africa Primary founders: Anton Rupert | Harry Oppenheimer | 1976 |
| World Wilderness Conferences Participants: David Rockefeller | Edmund de Rothschild | James Baker III | Maurice Strong | Ruckelshaus | Michael McCloskey | Michael Sweatman | 1977 |
| American Farmland Trust (AFT) Mrs. David Rockefeller (key founder and long-time board member) | 1980 |
| Christic Institute Partly financed by the New World Foundation. James Garrison (co-founder) | Daniel Sheehan (co-founder). Exposed the Iran-Contra drug trafficking scandal for State Department friends George Shu1tz and John C. Whitehead, as well as secretary of defense Caspar W. Weinberger. William Casey and conservative McCarthyites, as well as CIA friens as Ted Shackley, had become too influential on Reagan at the time. In addition, Garrison was close to Condi Rice. | 1980 |
| Esalen Institute's Soviet-American Exchange Program James Garrison (founder). Allowed him to meet with top Soviet leaders and brought over Yeltsin to the United States. Largely responsible for the top level connections of Garrison. | 1980 |
| International Association for Near Death Studies (IANDS) Col. John Alexander (president 1984-1986; did his Ph.D work under Elisabeth Kubler-Ross) | Jack Houck (part of a fundraiser; taught Gen. Stubblebine spoon-bending techniques) | 1981 |
| World Resources Institute (WRI) Directors: Maurice Strong (chair) | William Ruckelshaus (chair) | Stephan Schmidheiny | Al Gore | Bill Richardson. Global advisory council, launched in 2013: Theodore Roosevelt IV (chair) | Jonathan Lash (president). | 1982 |
| American Water Development, Inc. Private company looking to exploit a giant water reservoir underneath the San Luis Valley, raising worries that it would turn the valley into a desert. Major conflict of interest, especially with the 1998 World Water Commission. Maurice Strong (founder and chair) | William Ruckelshaus (director) | 1986 |
| Manitou Foundation, Baca Ranch, San Luis Valley Founders: Maurice Strong and Laurance Rockefeller. Also involved: Steven Greer (Baha'i follower who organized CSETI UFO contact trainings at the Baca Ranch and surrounding areas from at least 1993 to 1998, in the same period he was cooperating with Laurance on UFO disclosure). It's a remote spiritual retreat center at the Sangro de Cristo mountains where many world religions have one or two representatives. The location is known for its past UFO activity and for being the first location where cattle mutilations were reported (1967, Snippy case). There appears to be a lot of gnostic symbolism involved and the retreat seems to have a lot in common with the globalist ideas of the Baha'i Faith, which in turn is completely, one hundred percent compatible with the United Nations ideas on world government. | 1988 |
| Human Potential Foundation (HPF) C. B. Scott Jones (president; six year special assistant to Sen. Pell) | Claiborne Pell | Laurance Rockefeller (financier to the tune of $700,000) | Hans Adam II von Liechtenstein | John Mack (abduction researcher who received $200,000 from HPF). Helped finance the Center for Treatment and Research of Experienced Anomalous Trauma (TREAT) conferences on abductions and other paranormal phenomena. Rima Laibow (founder and organizer; psychiatrist; later wife of Army Intelligence Gen. Albert Stubblebine; both major disinformers) | Victoria Lacas (abduction researcher married to Col. John Alexander, a friend of Stubblebine and Hans Adam) | Budd Hopkins (close friend of Hans Adam; both tried to find out details of the alleged alien kidnapping of UN secretary general Javier Perez de Cuellar) | Lyn Buchanan (remote viewer). L. Rockefeller financed John Mack's 1993 Program for Extraordinary Experience Research (PEER), an alien abductee support group which laid the groundwork for Mack's 1994 best-selling book 'Abduction: Human Encounters with Aliens'. Allegedly provided Mack with $250,000 annually in the early 1990s. Colin Andrews: The premier British crop circle researcher (and certainly in recent years a believer in a global warming armageddon) was financed by Laurance R. in the late 1990s. Already in 1992 Greer accompanied Andrews, doing meditation experiments. 1995 HPF conference: John Mack | Zecharia Sitchin (According to Richard Hoagland on Coast to Coast AM, I believe with Sitchin critic Mike Heiser, Sitchin had an office at Rockefeller Plaza. Hoagland was discussing his/their experiences with Sitchin.) | 1989 |
| Intruders Foundation Budd Hopkins (founder and executive director) | Hans Adam II von Liechtenstein (financier). Advisory committee: Edward H. Davis, Jr. (psychologist; applied behavior specialist with autistic children) | Carol Rainey (documentary producer) | Peter Robbins (UFO researcher) | Greg Sandow (journalist who writes about UFOs) | Jed Turnbull (psychiatrist with a MA from Fordham) | Oliver von Kemenczky (global account manager Honeywell Corp.) | Dennis K. Anderson (media consultant) | Cathy Del Grosso (forensic psychologist) | Sal Amendola (comic book artist with DC Comics) 1992: Intruders movie. Running time: 2 hours and 40 minutes. Budd Hopkins is played by Richard Crenna. Several reasonable well known actors appear in this very television movie. June 13-17, 1992: MIT Abduction Study Conference: Hans Adam and Robert Bigelow (financiers) | Dr. David Pritchard (chair). Participants: John Mack | David Jacobs | Budd Hopkins | Thomas Bullard | John Carpenter | David Gotlib | Richard Hall | Pam Kasey | Joe Nyman | Mark Rodeghier | Walter Webb. Produced a 700 page book on the subject. | 1989 |
| Arlington Institute John L. Petersen (founder and chair) | Woolsey (director) | Napier Collyns (director) | Joe Firmage (director; UFO cultist) | Catherine Austin Fitts (black budget critic; invited to a meeting she said was in part about aliens living among us) | linked to Coast to Coast AM show and Steven Greer (UFOs). Hal Puthoff (speech) | 1989 |
| Fund for UFO Research Roswell conference, Washington, D.C. Held at the Smithsonian. Heads of FUFOR: Don Berliner and Bruce Maccabee. Financiers of the conference: Hans Adam II von Liechtenstein and Robert Bigelow. Brought together numerous witnesses of the 1947 Roswell crash. Interviews with the witnesses leads to the video 'Recollections of Roswell', which appears to be good for the most part - except for the questionable San Agustin crash witnesses. Bigelow was involved in financing part of the research into that aspect of the crash, as a picture can be seen in Stanton Friedman's book 'Crash at Corona' of Bigelow and Friedman looking out over the San Agustin plains. | 1990 |
| International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) Maurice Strong (long-time distinguished fellow) | 1990 |
| Turner Foundation Same group of family members as the Captain Planet Foundation. | 1990 |
| Captain Planet Foundation Based on the cartoon 'Captain Planet and the Planeteers' of 1990-1996, co-developed by Ted Turner. Directors: Laura Turner Seydel (president and chair) | Rutherford Seydel (secretary) | Beau Turner (married into the Hunt family of Dallas) | Rhett Turner | Teddy Turner. The foundation had some challenging periods, but was relaunched at Earth Day Kids Fest in 2003. | 1991 |
| International Foreign Policy Institute (IFPI) Co-founders: James Garrison | Eduard Shevardnadze | George Shultz | 1991 |
| Rio Earth Summit Maurice Strong | Gorbachev | Ruud Lubbers | Queen Beatrix of Orange | 1992 |
| World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) Maurice Strong (advisory council) | Dr. Stephan Schmidheiny | Bertrand Collomb (chair) | 1992 |
| Earth Council Alliance (ECA) Founding members: Maurice Strong | Ruud Lubbers | Robert McNamara | Javier Perez de Cuellar | Desmond Tutu | Princess Basma bint Talal of Jordan | Jonathan Lash. | 1992 |
| Gorbachev Foundation/USA James Garrison (founder and president). Paul Dietrich (founding trustee). | 1992 |
| Green Cross International (GCI) Members: Gorbachev (founding president) | Shimon Peres | Ruud Lubbers | Javier Perez de Cuellar | Ted Turner | Princess Basma bint Talal of Jordan | Robert Redford. | 1993 |
| Rockefeller Initiative on UFO disclosure Laurance Rockefeller (prime mover). White House: Bill Clinton (on April 14, 1993 Laurance meets Clinton at the White House over the issue) | Jack Gibbons (White House scientist briefed by Rockefeller and C. B. Scott Jones on the subject) | John Podesta (Clinton's assistant and later chief of staff; spoke out publicly in favor of disclosure) | Webster Hubbell (Clinton's associate attorney general; looked into UFOs and JFK, but got nothing). Round table discussion at the JY Ranch: representatives from Gibbons office | Richard Farley | Laurance Rockefeller | Henry Diamond | C. B. Scott Jones | John Mack | Dr. Bruce Maccabee | Leo Sprinkle | Linda Moulton Howe | Steven Greer | Keith Thompson. Bill and Hillary Clinton were also been guests of Laurance at the ranch. Eventually Laurance Rockefeller and the president back off, apparently fearing repurcussions. The only thing published is 'UFO's: The Best Available Evidence', at different times funded by Laurance Rockefeller, Robert Bigelow and Joe Firmage. | 1993-1996 |
| Disclosure Project Dr. Steven Greer (founder and CEO) | Daniel Sheehan (long-time lawyer to the project and witness) | Laurance Rockefeller (limited financial supporter) | Mary and Evan Galbraith (cooperated with Greer for some time in the 1990s in writing 'UFO's: The Best Available Evidence' - until they had a falling out). Examples of witnesses used: - Dr. Fred Bell (listed as "Dr. B.". Not mentioned: new age guru, Pleiadean contactee who believes in reptilians, that Greys eat humans dissolved in acid, that no plane hit the WTC and that 2012 was going to be the end of the world) - Jim Dilettoso (identity kept hidden, but reported as being reliable. Not mentioned: murky past and known UFO cultist. George A. Hormel II, owner of the Wrigley Mansion, invested in Dilettoso's projects.) - James Angleton, Jr. (Greer has hinted that this person gave him information. Not mentioned: Reportedly no relationship to the CI chief. However, he is an AFIO leader with the nation's CIA covert operations establishment - with people who would absolute have no interest in releasing classified information) - Sergeant Robert O. Dean, backed by L. Rockefeller and Claiborne Pell in Congress in 1996, became an important Disclosure Project witness (talking about "ACIO" and 20-something levels about top secret), but these days talks about Annunaki and reptilians to anyone who wants to hear it. In addition, an interested and moderate NATO historian rationally debunked papers he provided as being fake. - Gordon Creighton and Lord Admiral Hill-Norton are presented as reliable. In fact, both have viewed the abduction subject as being done by demons. Already in the 1970s Creighton was warning that people "have been carried off and ... certainly haven't come back again." Already back then Creighton promoted an author who in turn inspired Erich von Daniken. Without naming their names directly, Greer has claimed that General Albert Stubblebine and Colonel John Alexander have tried to recruit him into a cell that has infiltrated the civilian UFO community. Those who watched the Hans Adam-financed movie 'Intruders' can see that the same thing happened to Budd Hopkins (by an actor who plays a general who looks like the twin brother of Gen. Stubblebine). Mentioned by Greer as not having any inside knowledge: 1) General Patrick Hughes, DIA director 1996-1999, who has a major special operations background but is far from an elitist. 2) Adm. Thomas R. Wilson, J-2 intelligence chief for the joined chiefs and DIA head 1999-2002. Mentioned by Greer as having inside knowledge on the subject (true or not, he spoke to these people or persons close to them): George Shultz | the Bechtel family | David Rockefeller | Peter Peterson | Maxwell Rabb | Claiborne Pell | the Rothschild family | Pehr Gyllenhammar (indirect, but controlled Volvo until the early 1990s) | Hans Adam | Adm. Harry Train | Adm. Bobby Ray Inman. Also: Dick Cheney and Donald Rumsfeld (warned against their re-election in 2004 and that these individuals have direct knowledge of these topics - then again, Greer is politically hundred percent in line with men as Al Gore and Maurice Strong). Interesting observation: Greer most definitely had a dinner party in 1993 with then-sitting CIA director James Woolsey (who was never allowed to meet president Clinton one-on-one) and John Petersen and their wives on the subject. The participants in the dinner disagree, however, with Greer's account of it. Greer claimed the CIA director was almost in tears that he wasn't told anything about the subject. The other participants, claim, however, that they were just politely listening to his views, but did not necessarily believe in them. Strangely, James W. has incredibly deep ties to the defense industry, the liberal and conservative establishment, and the Navy at the highest levels. If he doesn't know anything about the subject, then pretty much no one does. | 1993 |
| State of the World Forum conferences James Garrison (founder, chair and president) | Daniel Sheehan (founder). Co-chairs of conferences: Mikhail Gorbachev (key organizer) | Ruud Lubbers | George Schultz | Rigoberta Menchu Tum | Maurice Strong | Ted Turner | James Baker III | Yasuhiro Nakasone | Queen Noor of Jordan. | Sen. Alan Cranston. Also: Steven and Peggy Dulaney Rockefeller (daughter of David Rockefeller) (forum organizers) | Eduard Shevardnadze (counselor) | Alexander Yakovlev (introduced Garrison to Gorbachev). Other participants in conferences: Brzezinski | David Packard | Hal Puthoff | John Mack | Sam Keen | Deepak Chopra | Thich Nhat Hanh | Carl Sagan | Gen. Lee Butler (SAC commander against nuclear weapons). Co-financiers: the major foundations and many major companies. Also: Joe Firmage (over $1 million) | Warren Buffet ($150,000 for Gen. Butler's Nuclear Weapons Initiative) | Carnegie Corp. ($400,000 in total) | Rockefeller Foundation (over $300,000 in total). | 1994 |
| Earth Institute, Colombia University Jeffrey D. Sachs (director/head since 2002). External advisory board: Bono (U2) | George Soros | 1995 |
| Coast to Coast AM / Art Bell Show Guests: Frank Gaffney (listed as a guest, but no dates visible; CSP founder) | Richard Hoagland (in the 1980s in contact with SDI/Star Wars figure George Keyworth II, later of the CSP; Keyworth may also have had a hand in providing Hoagland with fake THEMIS IR imagery in 2002 - likely to promote interest in space adventures, military or not) | Joe Firmage | Michael Lindemann (employee of Firmage) | John L. Petersen | Steven Greer | Catherine Austin Fitts (wrote a foreword to one of Mike Ruppert's books) | Mike Ruppert | Daniel Sheehan | Bill Moore (into electric transportation; bio says he has been in contact with James Woo1sey and Gen. Wesley C1ark) | Gordon Novel | Edgar Mitchell | Alex Jones | Stanley Monteith | Dean Radin | Colin Andrews | Hal Puthoff | Russell Targ | Uri Geller | Ingo Swann | Jacques Vallee | Joseph McMoneagle | Deepak Chopra | Amit Goswami | Dr. John Mack | William Jasper | Joel Skousen | Malachi Martin and Father Nicholas Gruner | Col. John Alexander | Robert and Ryan Wood | Stanton Friedman | Dr. John Gray | David Kirkpatrick | Dianne Arcangel (protege of Elisabeth Kubler-Ross) | Dr. Lynne McTaggart | Dr. Fred Alan Wolf | Dr. Jim Tucker | Dr. Russell Targ | Dr. Charles Tart | Dr. Gary Schwartz | Dr. Stephan Schwartz | Mark Lane | Robert Moss (Shackley-connected CIA/MI6 operative turned dream shaman) | Zecharia Sitchin | Dr. Fred Bell | Dr. Len Horowitz | Robert O. Dean Also: Ann Finkbeiner (wrote official history on the JASON Group, a year after ISGP's first article which had led to harressment by the JASONs. Ian Punnett thanked this author for a number of questions sent in, but subsequently forgot to ask a single one of them to Finkbeiner (or even one critical question). Since C2C is a show on UFOs and the paranormal, what's the purpose of bringing Finkbeiner on if there's no focus on these topics? And why would Finkbeiner target the conspiracy community if she wants to be taken seriously?) | 1995 |
| National Institute for Discovery Science (NIDS) Relatively low-profile UFO/paranormal investigation institute that often didn't share its research with the public. Various investigators were guests at Coast to Coast AM, however. Financed and headed by Robert Bigelow. Scientists: Colonel John B. Alexander (a close friend of Bigelow) | Victoria Alexander | Edgar Mitchell | Hal Puthoff (advisor Bigelow Aerospace) | Jacques Vallee | Colm Kelleher | Bruce Maccabee (only written papers for NIDS) | John Mack (known to have been present at one or more meetings). | 1995-2004 |
| Peace Parks Foundation (PPF) Manages the nature and wildlife parks of the WWF. Patrons include heads of state around Africa. Founders: Prince Bernhard | Nelson Mandela | Anton Rupert. Primarily financed through the Club 21. Besides many corporations, individual members of this club include: Nicky Oppenheimer | David and Laurance Rockefeller | Baron Benjamin de Rothschild and the Rothschild Foundation | Russell Train | Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan | Joseph F. Cullman III. | 1997 |
| Gorbachev Foundation of North America (GFNA) Mikhail G. (president) | John Deutch (senior fellow 1990s-2010s) | 1997 |
| Meridian Institute William Ruckelshaus (chair) | Jonathan Lash (director) | 1997 |
| Earth Charter International Permanent commission members: Steven Rockefeller | Gorbachev | Maurice Strong | Ruud Lubbers | Princess Basma bint Talal of Jordan | Rabbi Awraham Soetendorp. Among the authors of the charter: Jan Pronk (Netherlands) | 1997 |
| World Commission on Global Consciousness and Spirituality Members: Steven Rockefeller | Al Gore | Desmond Tutu | Dalai Lama | Elie Wiesel | Rupert Sheldrake | Deepak Chopra | Queen Noor of Jordan | Bono | Peter Gabriel | Michael Douglas | Robert Redford | 1998 |
| World Water Commission Set up through the World Water Council. Advised that bodies of water should be privatized to protect them. Among the 20 members: Ismail Serageldin (chair; vice president World Bank) | Robert McNamara | Maurice Strong | Jerome Monod (chair water company Suez Lyonnaise des Eaux). Honorary members: Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands | Gorbachev. | 1998 |
| United Nations Foundations (UNF) Board members: Ted Turner (founder and chair) | Queen Rania of Jordan | Kofi Annan | Emma Rothschild (half sister of Jacob R.) | Maurice Strong (early board member) | 1998 |
| International Space Sciences Organisation (ISSO) Joe Firmage's UFO cult website. Starts promoting the idea that human technological progress has been spurred on occassion by alien technology, as with Roswell. Through his website he releases the MJ-12 documents, including clearly faked ones of Tim Cooper. Dr. Robert and Ryan Wood are the ones who verify the documents for him. Daniel Sheehan is general counsel to ISSO. 9th Annual International UFO Congress Convention, held on March 5-11, 2000: Sheehan and Firmage are speakers at the meeting. Dr. Robert and Ryan Wood give a presentation. They are aske how much Firmage has paid them for their research, a question they refuse to answer. To this day they maintain the most prominent website on the MJ-12 documents. Obvious fakes are still listed with a 3 out of 5 star rating. | 1998 |
| International Remote Viewing Association (IRVA) Founders on photo website (1999 and on): John Alexander | Hal Puthoff | Russell Targ | Stephan Schwartz | Lyn Buchannan | Paul Smith | David Hathcock | Skip Atwater | Angela Thompson-Smith | Marcello Truzzi . | 1999 |
| Millennium World Peace Summit of Religious and Spiritual Leaders Maurice Strong (financial backer who played an important role in organizing the summit) | Ted Turner (honorary chair; his UN Foundation provided $600,000 for the event). Brought together representatives of the "Bahai Faith, Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Jainism, Judaism, Islam, Shintoism, Sikhism, and Zoroastrianism, as well as indigenous religions from nearly every continent." | 2000 |
| Institute for Media, Peace and Security (IMPS) of the Council of the University for Peace (UPEACE) Maurice Strong (founding ex officio president) | 2000 |
| Earth Policy Institute Lester R. Brown (founder). Has received grants from the Earth Policy Institute and Ted Turner Foundation. | 2001 |
| B612 Foundation Wants to build a space vehicle to protect the earth against asteroids. Strategic advisors anno 2014: Lord Martin Rees | Richard Bingham (trustee Kuhn Loeb and Lehman Brothers) | Freeman Dyson | Philip Lader | 2002 |
| Oriental Environmental Institute (OEI) Maurice Strong (honorary chair) | 2002 |
| International Environmental Forums, China Early speakers: Maurice Strong | Lester R. Brown | Dennis Hayes (Earth Day) | Allen Brewster (Yale School of Forest and Environment) | 2004 |
| Where on Earth are We Going? Symposiums The first small group of panel members included Maurice Strong (after whose book the name has been inspired), Lester R. Brown and Steven Rockefeller. The men kept involved over the years. | 2004 |
| Brenthurst Foundation, South Africa Oppenheimer family (founders) | 2005 |
| European Climate Foundation Advisory board: Jonathan Powell (brother of Lord Charles Powell) | 2008 |
| Chopra Foundation Speakers: Gen. Wesley Clark | Amit Goswami | 2009 |
| Climate Reality Project Al Gore (chair) | Theodore Roosevelt IV (secretary) | 2011 |
French speaking
| Suez Group Officers: Etienne Davignon (chair 1988-2001, after the take over of Societe Generale; director until 2010; held 10,000+ shares while other directors held 2,000-5,000 shares) | Gerard Mestrallet (chair and CEO; held 30,000+ shares) | Baron Albert Frere (vice chair) | Paul Desmarais, Jr. | Jean-Louis Beffa | Thierry de Rudder | Jacques Lagarde | Lord Simon of Highbury. The Suez Group is jointly controlled by Albert Frere's Charleroi Group in Belgium and the Power Corporation in Canada of the Desmarais family, this through a company called PARJOINTCO (50-50). PARJOINTCO owns Pargesa, which owns Groupe Bruxellus Lambert (GBL), which in turn has majority stakes in Suez, Total and Imerys and a minority stake in Bertelsmann, which owns 90% of the RTL Group, Europe's largest broadcaster. Suez controlled the Belgian Societe General de Belgique, which always controlled a huge aspect of the Belgian economy. Part of companies in this structure: Jerome Monod | Baron Paul Janssen. GBL: Albert Frere (chair) | Maurice Lippens (director since 2001). Took over Societe Generale de Belgique in 1988: Catholic nobility always held major stakes. Etienne D. (joined the board in 1985, chair 1988-2001) | Maurice Lippens (vice chair) | Herve de Carmoy (lists himself as chair supervisory board 1988-1991 - other sources say managing director/CEO) Frere Bourgeois: Surprisingly low profile and no website. Baron Albert Frere (chair since 1970, chair and CEO since 1983, today still CEO) | Gerard Frere (chair; son of Albert) | Gilles Samyn (managing director; right hand of Frere since 1983). | 1858 |
| Solvay Officers: Jacques Solvay (chair management/supervisory board 1971-1991) | Denis Solvay (director since 1997, chair Solvay North America, vice chair Solvay SA since 2006) | Yves Boel (chair of Solvay until 1998, major shareholding family) | Baron Daniel Janssen (executive chair 1986-1998, and supervisory chair since then, supervisory chair Solvay Business School, established Friends of Europe in Bibliotheque Solvay) | Etienne Davignon (director until 2003) | Karel van Miert (succeeded Davignon as director in 2003) | Guy de Selliers de Moranville | Jean-Marie Delwart (family is a shareholder). Francoise Dehaye (quality and innovation manager | Guy Spitaels (director Solvay Institute for Sociology). The Solvay family owns Chateau des Amerois. This whole network is closely linked to child abuse accusations in the Dutroux X-Dossiers. | 1863 |
| Power Corporation of Canada Officers, past and present: Maurice Strong (executive vice-president 1961-1963, president 1963-1966) | James Wolfensohn (recruited by Strong in the early 1960s to run Power Corp.'s Australian subsidiary) | PM Paul Martin (hired by Strong in the 1960s to run one of the company's subsidiaries) | Paul Desmarais, Sr. (controlling shareholder since 1968, chair and CEO 1968-1996) | Paul Desmarais, Jr. (chair and CEO since 1996) | Andre Desmarais | Laurent Dassault (of the French airplane manufacturer). International advisory council, in existence from 1988-2005: Paul Volcker (1988-2005) | Charles Bronfman (1988-2005) | Helmut Schmidt | Lord Armstrong of Ilminster (listed as a N. M. Rothschild & Sons consultant (director); also a director of Rio Tinto) | Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani (Saudi minister of oil 1962-1986) | Gustavo Cisneros | Michael Francois-Poncet (BNP-Paribas) | Baron Albert Frere | Pierre Haas (Paribas International) | Brian Mulroney | Viscount Rothermere. PM Pierre Trudeau. | 1925 |
| N. M. Rothschild & Sons Edmund de Rothschild (chair until 1976) | Jacob Rothschild (left in 1980) | Sir Evelyn de Rothschild (chair an CEO 1976-2003) | Baron David de Rothschild (chair since 2003) | Nat Rothschild (apprentice at the risk management and private banking divisions) | Pehr Gyllenhammar (vice-chair Rothschild Europe, a division of N. M. Rothschild, since 2003, chair of Rothschild pension funds and senior advisor Rothschild Group) | Lord Guthrie (director) | Felix Rohatyn (director Rothschild Continuation Holdings AG and advisor to Baron David de R.) | Lord Lamont (bankker 1968-1979, director Rothschild Asset Mgt in 1978, director 1993-1995) | Alfred Hartmann (director and president of Rothschild Bank AG of Zurich) | 1811 |
| American International Group (AIG) Strategic partner Kissinger Associates and Blackstone since 1980s. Richard Helms (all round consultant, possibly until his death in 2002) | Maurice Greenberg | Kissinger (chair advisory board since 1987 for at least two decades) | MacArthur II (director early 19802-1997) | David Cohen (CIA) | Sir Richard Dearlove (MI6) | Carla Hills (director 1993) | Holbrooke (became a director in early 2001) | Martin Feldstein (director 1987-2008) | Stephan Schmidheiny (reportedly) Starr Foundation, founded in 1955: Cornelius Vander Starr (founder AIG and the foundation; top level OSS veteran and mentor to Maurice) | Maurice G. (chair) According to "CIA sources", Maurice has teamed up with Adnan Khashoggi in exploiting oil and natural gas resources in (ultra-corrupt) Uzbekistan and in the Ural neighborhood of Russia. What is certain is that Maurice and his allies have great interest in Russia, eastern Europe and Central Asia as soon as the Soviet Union collapsed. | 1919 |
| JPMorgan Chase (date of IAC founding) Past and present members international advisory council Chase Manhattan, renamed in 2001 the international council: David Rockefeller | John Loudon (Shell) | William Hewitt | Gustavo Cisneros | Henry Ford II | Gyllenhammar (since 1973) | Gianni Agnelli | Lord Carrington | Shultz (chairman international council 1990s-2009) | David O'Reilly (Chevron) | Kissinger | Riley Bechtel | Brian Mulroney | Jacob Frenkel (chairman IC 2009-2010) | Tony Blair (chairman IC since 2010) | Andre Desmarais | Jean-Louis Beffa | Bill Bradley (Allen & Co.) | Minoru Makihira (Mitsubishi) | Mustafa Koc | Lee Kuan Yew | Mohammed Ali Abalkhai | Sir John Rose | Cees van Lede | Edgar Bronfman, Jr. | Stephen Schwarzman (Blackstone; not IC) | Anatoly Chubais | Martin Feldstein (since 1993 with the bank) | John T. Connor (director Chase Manhattan). Advisory council: Lee Raymond (Exxon) | David Rubenstein (Carlyle) | Maurice Sonnenberg | Zuckerman. Other: John Watson (chair and CEO Chevron) | Thomas Higgens (managing director and global head of operational control; CIA). Past: C. Douglas Dillon (director) | John McCloy (chair Chase National Bank 1953-1960) | Alexander Haig (independent director 1979-1980) | Lord Howe (director J. P. Morgan in the 1990s) | Walter Page II (chair J. P. Morgan until 1979) | Thomas Lamont (J. P. Morgan chair until 1959) | Winthrop Aldrich (Chase exec. and uncle to the Rockefeller brothers). Also: Betsy Bliss (managing director J.P. Morgan Securities) | Stephen Macklow-Smith (managing director Asset Management) | Herve de Carmoy (protege of David R.; European executive director Chase Manhattan 1963-1978) | 1965 |
| Kissinger Associates Just about the only important company with no website. Henry K. (founder and chair) | Scowcroft (vice chair) | Eagleburger (president) | William Rogers | William Simon | Robert O. Anderson | Bremer (managing director) | Geithner | Carrington | Lord Roll | Davignon | Gyllenhammar | Saburo Okita | Jami Miscik | Stapleton Roy (vice chair) | David Rothkopf (managing director) | Thomas McLarty III (Kissinger McLarty Associates in Washington, D.C.) | Richard Burt (McLarty and Associates) | Renato Ruggiero | 1982 |
| Barrick Gold Peter Munk (founder and chair) | Adnan Khashoggi (existing business partner, co-founder and shareholder for the first several years). Directors, past and present: Trevor Eyton (retired in 1999; formerly a Bronfman empire CEO) | Anthoney Munk | Gustavo Cisneros | Brian Mulroney | Nat Rothschild (joined supervisory board in 2005; left as a director in 2012). International advisory board, founded in 1995: George H. W. Bush (1995-1997) | Paul Desmarais, Sr. (from 1995 until 2000s) | Sen. Howard Baker, Jr. (since 1995) Brian M. (founding member, chair) | Jose Maria Aznar | Lord Charles Powell (since the 1990s) | Karl Otto Pohl | Gustavo C. | William Cohen (since 2002) | Vernon Jordan (since 1990 until today) | Andronico Luk | John Thornton. | 1983 |
| Blackstone Group Strategic partner Kissinger Associates and AIG since 1980s. Stephen Schwarzman | Peter Peterson | Paul O'Neill (special advisor 2003-2010) | Sir Ronald Grierson | Jonathan E. Colby | Jacob Rothschild | Jacob Wallenberg | Niall FitzGerald | Brian Mulroney | Shaukat Aziz. | 1985 |
| Hollinger International Financier of the National Interest magazine. Conrad Black | Perle | Kissinger | Brzezinski | Volcker | Raymond Seitz | Marie-Josee Kravis | Henry Keswick | Sir Evelyn de Rothschild | Lord Hanson | Carrington | Margaret Thatcher | Alfred Taubman | Sir James Goldsmith | Lord Kenneth Roy Thomson | Gianni Agnelli | Chaim Herzog | Richard Burt | 1986 |
| The Carlyle Group James Woolsey (lawyer late 1980s-early 1990s) | David Rubenstein (co-founder and co-CEO since 1987) | Frank Carlucci (vice-chair 1989-1992; chair 1992-2005) | James Baker III (partner) | George H. W. Bush (partner) | John Major (chair Carlyle Europe) | Leslie L. Armitage (managing director) | Jonathan E. Colby (managing director; son of CIA chief and Opus Dei member William Colby) | William A. Long (managing director) | Peter Clare (managing director; BAH) | Ian Fujiyama (managing director; BAH) | Daniel Akerson (managing director; BAH) | Thomas McLarty III (senior advisor since 2003) | Richard Burt (adviser) | Paul Desmarais, Sr. (advisory board) | Karl Otto Pohl (advisory board) | Cees van Lede (European advisory board) | Edward J. Mathias (co-founder, director and one of the managing directors) | Saudi relations: Shafig bin Laden (guest of honor on 9/11 at a Carlyle meeting; the family invested in Calyle beginning in 1995) | Khalid bin Mahfouz (two sons of his became Carlyle partners and investors in 1995) | Saudi ambassador Bandar bin Sultan and his father, Prince Sultan, Saudi defense minister 1963-2011 (investors since the mid- to late 1990s) BDM International was controlled by Carlyle 1990-1997. Until 1990: - Earle Williams (early Standard Oil and Sandia Corp. career; joined BDM in 1962, president and CEO of BDM 1972-1992 when annual revenue grew from $7.7 m to $424 m, director 1990-1997; anno 1999 director Earle C. Williams GTS Duratek, in which Carlyle is the second largest shareholder, right behind the directors; in 1999 at Wolf Trap Fdn, with Carlucci's wife; CFR 1990s; director emeritus Wolf Trap Foundation anno 2014 (first lady is honorary chair); at the Professional Services Council with Odeen and Mantech head Pedersen). - Michael Stolarik (joined BDM in 1975 as a technical staff member; vice president of Information Systems of BDM 1985-1987; vice president and general manager BDM's Communications and Data Systems Division 1987-1989; CIO BDM 1994-1995; president and CEO Space Applications Corporation (SAC) March 1995-1997, where Gen. Stubblebine was a consultant; director Professional Services Council; executive vice president Titan Corporation's Technical Resources Sector 2002-2003 (Titan is linked to 9/11, drugs, coups, and Abu Graib); president and COO of QinetiQ North America since 2009, a firm where former CIA director George Tenet was a director 2006-2008, followed by Adm. Edmund Giambastiani, present at Rumsfeld's side on 9/11, a vice chair of then Joint Chiefs, a ranking CIA official and MITRE trustee) - Gen. Albert Stubblebine (vice president of BDM's Intelligence Systems 1984-1990; chair Psi-Tech since 1990; consultant Space Applications Corporation in the 1990s). 1990-1997 new officers: Frank C. (chair since 1990) | Philip Odeen (president and CEO since 1992) | Sonnenfeldt | Walter Leisler Kiep (director since 1995) | Neil Goldschmidt (child abuse scandal) | Joseph Gorman (chair and CEO of TRW which took over BDM in 1997) | EG&G (controlled by Carlyle 1999-2002): Michael Bayer (director) | Donald Kerr (director 1985-1992) Majority shareholder in Booze Allen Hamilton since 2008. Still listed separately. Frontier Group, founded in 2005: Frank C. (Carlyle) | David Robb (Carlyle) | Raymond A. Whiteman (Carlyle) | Norman Augustine | Sanford McDonnell (of McDonnell Douglas) | Danny Pang Baker & Taylor Holdings, Inc. (owned by Carlyle): Patrick Gross (chair), very close to Joseph Kasputys, owner of the WTC South Tower collapse floors. The North Tower impact and collapse floors were controlled by Carlyle's closest friends. Le Figaro: from 1999 to 2002 Carlyle held a 40% stake in the newspaper, in partnership with long-time Figaro owner Robert Hersant who kept 60%. In May 2000 Dominique Baudis was appointed chairman of the editorial board. A year later he left, after Chirac provided him with a government post. In 2003 Baudis was embroiled in a major child abuse scandal, but was never prosecuted. Interestingly, various employees of Hersant at Le Figaro (as well as staffers of Chirac) have been liaisons for the CAUSA (the Moonie Cult) and Le Cercle, both closely affiliated with the CIA, as is Carlyle. | 1987 |
| RIT Capital Partners Jacob Rothschild (founder and chair) | Nat Rothschild (alternate director 2000-2004, non-executive director 2004-2010; began at Lazard Brothers in 1994) | Andrew Knight (resigned as a director in 2008) | James Leigh-Pemberton (non-executive director since 2004) Strategic partnership with Rockefeller Financial Services, Inc. since 2012. David Sr., David Jr., Mark F. and Michael S. Rockefeller are all on the board. | 1988 |
| Forstmann Little & Company/Gulfstream Corp. Rumsfeld | Shultz | Powell | Kissinger | Lynn Forester de Rothschild | Theodore J. Forstmann | during 1990s |
| Lightbridge Corporation (founded as Thorium Power) Dr. Alvin Radkowsky (founder and chair; former head U.S. Navy Nuclear Propulsion Program). Strategic advisory council (2009): Victor Chu (Hong Kong-based financier) | Sir Ronald Grierson (co-chair) | Lord Guthrie | Susan Eisenhower | Michael Howard. Later on: Hans Blix. A few years earlier: Guy de Selliers. | 1992 |
| Trireme Partners LP Set up in November, immediately after 9/11 to invest in homeland security-related projects. Richard Perle | Conrad Black | Henry Kissinger (advisory board) | Adnan Khashoggi (brought together Richard P. and the Saudi businessman Harb Saleh al-Zuhair). This firm is one amazing display of conflicting interests. Not just the Saudis and Richard, but also the fact that Henry and Richard were the biggest enemies during the Cold War over the policy of detente. In addition, Conrad B., a patron of Richard's career, is neoconservative Zionist who also has the closest ties to the liberal establishment of Henry K. | 2001 |
| Albright Stonebridge Group Managing board: Madeleine Albright (co-chair) | Sandy Berger (co-chair) | Warren Rudman | James O'Brien. Team: Joschka Fischer | Susan Eisenhower and former husband Roald Sagdeev | Gerald Curtis | 2001 |
| International advisory council, National Bank of Kuwait The first Arab bank in the world to have an IAB. Members: Josef Ackermann | William R. Rhodes | Martin Feldstein | John Major | Prince Turki al Faisal | Abdlatif Al Hamad, (chair Arab Fund-Kuwait) | Arleigh Burke (chair of strategy CSIS) | 2008 |
| AT&T Walter Gifford (president 1925-1949) | Vannevar Bush (director 1947-1962) | John McCone (director 1965-) | Harold Geneen (president and CEO 1959-1977, chair 1977-1979) | Winthrop Aldrich | John McCloy | John W. Davis | C. Douglas Dillon | Charles Brown (chair and CEO 1979-1980) | James Evans | Louis Gerstner | Philip Hawley | James Olson | William Turner | Warner Rawleigh | Joseph Williams | Henry Schacht | Myron Taylor | Edmund Hawley | Winthrop Aldrich | Thomas Coolidge | James Evans | Walter Page II | Washington SyCip. Bell Labs, subsidiary of AT&T , which ran Sandia National Laboratories from 1949 to 1993: Dr. Oliver Buckley (president 1940-1950, chair 1950-1952) | Robert Dynes (at semi and superconductor department 1964 to 1990) | 1885 |
| Bechtel Group (and foundation) Warren E., Stephen P. Sr., Stephen P. Jr., Riley Bechte1 | John McCone | Edmund Littlefield | Ruben Mettler | Richard Helms (consultant since 1978) | Farouk Mian (low level but ASC advisory boar member) | Walter Wriston (counselor) | Philip Habib (consultant) | George Shultz (president and director 1974-1982, 1989-2006) | Caspar Weinberger (vice president and general counsel 1975-1981) | John Weiser (director and general counsel 1980-1996) | Gen. Jack Sheehan (vice president since 1998) | William C. "Bill" Dudley | Bob Peck | Dan Chao (joined in 1986, executive vice president and managing director) | Judith A. Miller (senior vice president and general counsel) | David O'Reilly (director since 2010) | 1898 |
| TRW, Inc. William Perry (founder and president of ESL 1964-1977, until merged with TRW) | Gen. Jimmy Doolittle (became chair of TRW's STL, consultant to TRW in the 1960s) | Ruben Mettler (executive vice president of TRW's STL, president and COO TRW 1969-1977, chair and CEO 1977-1988, director 1964-1994) | Joseph Gorman (became vice president in 1972, president 1985-1988, chair and CEO 1988-2001)| Lloyd Hand (senior vice president 1970s-1980s; White House connected at the time) | John Stenbit (executive vice president 1977-2001) | George Heilmeier (director since 1992) | Robert Gates (director 1994-2002) | Philip Odeen (1997-2002) | Adm. Bill Studeman (vice president and deputy group manager of TRW 1996-2005) | John S. Foster, Jr. (vice president, Science & Technology -1988, director 1988-1994) | Martin Feldstein (director 1981-1982 and again since 1984 to 2002) | Paul O'Neill (director) | Arthur Money (vice president and deputy general manager of TRW's Avionics and Surveillance Group and at TRW/ESL 1972-1994) | Michael Armacost (director since 1993) | Carl Hahn (director since 1993; chair Volkswagen 1981-1992 and director BP and Thyssen AG) Also: Stanton Friedman (nuclear physicist 1969-1970 at TRW, full time UFO investigator since 1970) | 1901-2002 |
| Booz Allen Hamilton (BAH) Majority owned by Carlyle since 2008. High technology consultancy firm. Miles Copeland | James Allen (chair) | James Woolsey (vice president since July 2002 and later senior executive advisor) | Kissinger (founding chair international advisory board (IAB) 1991-; BAH partnered with Kiss. Associates) | Renato Ruggiero (IAB; of Kiss. Associates) | Robert Galvin (founding member IAB) | Peter Wallenberg (founding member IAB) | Dov Zakheim (senior vice president 2004-2010) | Adm. Vernon Clark (advisor) | Philip Odeen (director) | Peter Clare (director; Carlyle) | Ian Fujiyama (director; Carlyle) | Daniel Akerson (director; Carlyle) | Joan Dempsey (executive vice president) | Michael M. Thomas (executive vice president) | Gen. James Clapper (vice president 1997-1998) | Adm. Mike McConnell (since 1996 and rose to vice chair; briefly left to become DNI) | Stephen Kaplan (principal; CIA; vice chair National Intelligence Council) | Enders Wimbush (analyst) | Edward Snowden | Joseph Augustyn (principal) | 1914 |
| Merck Historical ties to Rockefeller University for Medical Research, USAMRIDD and MKNAOMI biological warfare research. George W. Merck (of the founding family, president 1925-1950) | Vannevar Bush (director 1949-1957, chair 1957-1962; OSRD) | John T. Connor (OSRD; joined in 1947, CEO 1955-1967, headed Allied Chemical after that) | Kissinger (advisory board) | Niall FitzGerald | Ruben Mettler | Walter Page II | Charles Tillinghast | Anne Tatlock | Raymond Gilmartin | Richard T. Clark (president and CEO) | 1917 |
| Aerospace Industries Association (AIA) Governors are the heads of companies as Raytheon, Northrop and Lockheed. | 1919 |
| Raytheon Vannevar Bush (founder) | Charles Adams IV (director, president, CEO and chair in period 1938-1997) | Harold Geneen (senior vice president 1956-1959) | Warren Rudman (director 1993-2006) | Gen. John Galvin (director since 1996) | Robin Beard (joined Raytheon as an executive in 1998; congressman and former assistant secretary general of NATO) | Daniel Burnham (CEO 1998-2003, briefly at the company) | John Deutch (director since 1998) | Adm. Vernon Clark (director since 2005) | Gen. James Cartwright (director since 2012) | William Swanson (rose through company ranks, CEO since 2003, chair and CEO since 2004) | Matthew Riddle (president; came from BAE). Hughes Aircraft, taken over in 1994: Ruben Mettler (director? 1977-1989) E-Systems, taken over in: William Raborn (director 1970-1990) | Inman (director) | Peter Marino (senior vice president 1991-1996) | A. Lowell Lawson (joined in 1964, president and COO 1989-1994, chair and CEO 1994-1995, chair and CEO Raytheon E-Systems 1995-1998) | 1922 |
| Charles Stark Draper Laboratory Vincent Vitto (president and CEO) | Robert Hermann (chair 1995-2001) | Gen. John Gordon (chair - CIA and national security background) | Franklin Miller | Robert Gates (director from at least 1993 to 1997) | Ashton Carter | 1932 |
| Institute for Defense Analyses (IDA) (JASON-related) James Killian (founder) | William O. Baker (co-founder) | Richard Bissell | William A. M. Burden (trustee) | Chas Freeman (trustee) | Gen. Maxwell Taylor (president 1966-1969) | Gen. Paul Gorman (consultant) | Gen. Larry Welch (president 1990-2004, trustee since then) | Gen. John Galvin (trustee anno 2000) | Gen. Andrew Goodpaster (president) | Adm. Dennis Blair (president 2004-2009) | David Chu (president since 2009) | Suzanne Woolsey (trustee since 2000, chair since 2010) | Adm. Harry Train (trustee) | Gen. Russell Dougherty (trustee) | John P. White (trustee) | William Press (trustee since 1988, executive committee since 1990) | Robert Worley (research staff) | 1947 |
| RAND Corporation Caryl Haskins (trustee 1955-65, 66-75, adv. trustee since 1988) | Thomas Jones | Mondale | Rowan Gaither (co-founder and chair) | Dr. William Webster (co-founder and chair; trustee 1950-1971) | Franklin Collbohm (co-founder and president, trustee 1948-1967) | J. Paul Austin (chair, trustee 1971-1981) | Julius Stratton | Lewis Branscomb (advisory trustee 1972-1982) | William T. Coleman, Jr. | Andrew Marshall (nuclear expert) and protege Robert Worley | Charles Townes (trustee 1965-1970) | Kissinger | Volcker | Carlucci (CMEPP) | Lester Crown (CMEPP) | Hushang Ansary (CMEPP) | James Schlesinger | Scowcroft | Ikle | Brzezinski | Wohlstetter | Charles J. Hitch | Lord Robin Renwick | Palliser | Philip Lader | John P. White (trustee and senior vice president for national security research programs) | Graham Allison | Condoleezza Rice | Rumsfeld | Paul Kaminski (chair) | Fukuyama | Dick Gephardt | Rita Hauser (CMEPP) | Richard Burt | James Thomson (president) | Paul O'Neill (chair) | James Steinberg (senior analyst 1989-1993) | David Chu (executive 1991-2001 period) | Richard Solomon (senior fellow since 2012) | Ermarth (strategic and Soviet affairs analyst 1968-1972 and director of strategic programs 1977-1978) | Graham Fuller (political scientist) | Paul Henze (political scientist) | Adm. Harry Train (participated in a few studies) | Enders Wimbush (Soviet specialist 1976-1980) | Carl Bildt (speech 2006) | Zalmay Khalilzad (director of strategy) and wife Cheryl Benard (analyst) | Erik Frinking (13 year veteran RAND Corp., Leiden University) | 1948 |
| General Dynamics Frank Pace, Jr. (CEO 1957-1962) | Henry Crown (bought a controlling share in 1959, CEO 1966-1966, bought back control in 1970) | Lester Crown (president 1953-1966, chair 1970-1983, 1986, director until 2006, after which GD donated $2,5 million dollars to the Crown Center for Middle East Studies) | James Crown (director since 1987) | Maurice T. Moore (director 1962-1972) | Richard Patterson, Jr. (director) | Gen. Bernard Rogers (director) | Cyrus Vance (director) | Adm. William Crowe (director) | Paul Kaminski (director 1997-beyond 2008) | James Beggs (joined in 1974, later executive vice president ) | Ray Cline (risk consultant) | Gen. George Joulwan (director 1998-beyond 2008) | Gen. Jack Keane (director) | Carlucci (director 1991-1997) | Gen. Carl Mundy (director 1998-beyond 2008) | James Woolsey (lawyer in the late 1980s-early 1990s). | 1952 |
| Wackenhut (deeply involved in domestic spying and privatized CIA/FBI operations) George Wackenhut (founder) | Gen. Mark W. Clark | Lloyd Wright | Eddie Rickenbacker | Gen. Bernhard Schriever | Carlucci | Gen. Paul X. Kelley | John S. Foster, Jr. | Carol Boyd Hallett | Adm. David Jeremiah (chair since 2002). As an exception, preferred not to make directors available during the early days of the internet. | 1954 |
| MITRE Corporation (set up by MIT, RAND and Ford Fdn. people) James Killian (key founder) | Rowan Gaither (founding chair) | Hap Halligan (founding president; came from: director of military engineering, Bell Labs) | John M. Woolsey, Jr. (co-founder; lawyer) | Dr. William Webster (co-founder; became 2nd chairman in 1960) | Lewis Branscomb | George Heilmeier (trustee) | Charles Townes | James Schlesinger (trustee chair since 1985) | Gen. William Hartzog (advisory board) | Cindy Williams | Jane Garvey | Adm. David Jeremiah | Adm. Giambastiani | Ashton Carter (trustee) | Gen. Paul Gorman | John Hambre | Richard Kerr | Donald Kerr | Gen. Montgomery Meigs | John Stenbit | Vic Demarines (president and CEO 1994-2000) | Martin Faga (president and CEO 2000-2006) | Chuck Robb (trustee since 2001, vice chair since 2006) | 1958 |
| JASON Group James Killian (co-founder) | Charles Townes (co-founder) | Marvin Goldberger (co-founder) | William O. Baker (co-founder) | Joshua Lederberg | Freeman Dyson | William Nierenberg | Sidney Drell | Luis Alvarez | Lewis Branscomb | Richard Garwin | Murray Gell-Mann | Gordon MacDonald | Dr. Kenneth Watson | William Press (since 1977, chair 1995-1998). Also: Ann Finkbeiner (wrote an official history) | 1958 |
| Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) James Killian (founder) | John S. Foster, Jr. (missile defense committee) | Gen. Paul Gorman (Army-DARPA) | George Whitesides (defense science research council) | 1958 |
| Aerospace Corporation Gen. Russell Dougherty | William A. M. Burden | James Woolsey (trustee 1982-1989) | Pete Aldridge (president and CEO) | Vincent Vitto (trustee since 2008) | John Stenbit (engineer 1962-1968) | 1960 |
| Logistics Management Institute McNamara (founder) | Joseph Nye (trustee 1997-2009)| Joseph Kasputys (1999-2009) | Paul Kaminski (joined in 2002) | 1961 |
| ManTech International Corporation George Pedersen (founder, CEO and chair since 1968) | Evan Hineman (executive vice president 2001-2004 and president Mantech Security Mission Assurance Corp. and the National Security Solutions Group) | Richard Kerr (director and advisory board member/ chairman since 2002) | Richard Armitage (director since 2005, later advisory board) | Mary K. Bush (advisory board; childhood friend of Condi Rice) | Adm. David Jeremiah (member advisory board since its founding in 2002, chair 2002 for some years, ordinary member again) | Mark Chadason (senior vice president Mission, Cyber and Technology Group; CIA) Aegis Research Corporation, taken over by ManTech's NSSG in 2002: Evan H. (head) Robert Huffstutler (CEO and Richard K. (director 1996-2002) all three were top-level CIA guys. | 1968 |
| Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) Adm. William Raborn (director) | Lord Makins II (assistant vice president 1979-1989) | Dr. Kenneth Watson (consultant 1981-2004) | John Deutch (director 1980-1993) | Adm. Bobby Ray Inman (director 1982-2003) | Adm. Harry Train II (manager SAIC's Hampton Roads Operations 1989-2006) | Robert Gates (1993-1994) | Donald Kerr (exec. vice president and director 1993-1996) | Adm. Bill Owens (vice chair SAIC 1996-1997, president and COO 1997-1999) | Glen Howard (research analyst Strategic Assessment Center 1997-2003) | Victor Reis (vice president for strategic planning 1983-1989) | Adm. Richard Mies (senior vice president 2002-2007) | Larry Cox (senior vice president and general manager IIS business unit) | Stuart Shea (CEO) | Adm. Normant Saunders (vice president for corporate development) | Fritz Ermarth (part-time senior analyst for its Strategies Group) | James Woolsey (lawyer) | Enders Wimbush (analyst) | Maurice Sovern (consultant, or "senior executive advisor Mission Integration Business Unit") Pan Heuristics (owned by SAIC): Albert Wohlstetter (founding partner and senior consultant 1974-1997) | 1969 |
| United Technologies Corporation Owns Pratt & Whitney and Sikorsky. Robert Knight (counsel to the board 1974-1985) | Haig (president in 1980, in between government jobs - later UTC was the principal client of Worldwide Associates) | Pehr Gyllenhammar (director until 1998) | Robert Hermann (senior vice president for science and technology until 1998) | William Perry (director until 1999) | Gorelick (director since 1999) | Christine Todd Whitman (director since 2003) | Harold McGraw III (director since 2003) | Gen. Richard Myers (director since 2006)| Irving Yoskowitz (executive vice president and general counsel) | James Woolsey (lawyer) | George Whitesides (consultant) | 1975 |
| Technology Strategies & Alliances Original name: H&Q Technology Partners. William Perry (founder and chair 1985-1993) | Paul Kaminski (chair and CEO until 1994) | Adm. David Jeremiah (president since 1994, later CEO, chair and partner - still in 2007) | Conrad Lautenbacher | Howard Schue (partner and executive vice president anno 2013) | | 1985 |
| Defense Group, Inc. (DGI) Directors anno 2000: James P. Wade, Jr. (chair and CEO; under secretary of defense for research and engineering) | James Beggs (NASA head 1981-1985; manager at Westinghouse and General Dynamics) | Richard P. Godwin (under secretary of defense; vice chair and president of Bechtel) | Adm. Thomas Hayward (chief of naval operations; Joint Chiefs) | Wiilaim A. Long (managing director Carlyle). Directors anno 2013: James P. W., Jr. (still chair and CEO) | William Schneider, Jr. (since 2001) | John Stenbit | John Deutch. | 1987 |
| Crescent Investment Management in New York Mansoor Ijaz (founder; close to bin Laden's network in Pakistan and to Pakistan's nuclear elite) | Gen. James Abrahamson (co-founder; close to WTC security) | James Woolsey (vice chair) | Prince Alfred von Liechtenstein (vice chair) | Maurice Sonnenberg (advisory board) | 1991 |
| Northrop Grumman Corporation Thomas Jones (president, chair and CEO Northrop 1952-1990) | Tom Killefer (director) | Adm. Charles Larson (director early 2000s) | Robert W. Helm (corporate vice president governmental relations) | Lewis Coleman | Adm. David Jeremiah | Gen. Richard Myers | Philip Odeen | Ralph Crosby, Jr. (rose to president 1981-2002) | Scott D. White (corporate vice president intelligence programs) | John S. Foster, Jr. (consultant) | Bran Ferren (consultant) | Ermarth (senior technical analyst 1980-1983) | 1994 |
| Lockheed Martin Lockheed and Martin Marietta merged in 1995. Controls Sandia National Laboratories since 1993. Historic financier of the ASC, AFIO and FARI. Robert E. Gross (president Lockheed 1934-1956) | Roy Anderson (CEO 1977-1985, director until 1990) | William A. M. Burden (director) | Lamar Alexander (director) | Jack Horton (director) | John Swearingen (director) | Warren Christopher (director) | James Day Hodgson (vice president) | Prince Bernhard (lobbyist) | Yoshio Kodama (lobbyist; Black Dragon & Yakuza) | James Woolsey (lawyer and director Martin Marietta 1989-1991) | Peter Marino (president, COO and senior vice president 1986-1988) | Norman Augustine (vice president of technical operations Martin Marietta since 1977, CEO since 1987 and chair since 1988; founding chair and CEO Lockheed Martin 1996-2005) | Bruce Jackson (vice president for strategy and planning Lockheed 1993-2002)| Sir Anthony Cleaver | Larry Cox (vice president of signals intelligence strategy) | Bran Ferren (consultant) | John Stenbit (consultant) Lockheed is owner of Sandia National Laboratories since 1993: John Deutch (director) | James Schlesinger (director) | Al Roming, Jr. (various high level functions) | James Gosler | Miriam E. John | National Security Advisory Panel for Sandia National Laboratories: Michael Bayer | Richard Kerr | James Tegnelia (co-chair) | Elizabeth Stanley | Gen. John Michael Loh | Victor Reis | 1995 |
| Hakluyt Lord Peter Inge (since 1999) | Lord Robin Renwick (RAND)| Sir William Purves (chair HSBC) | Sir Peter Holmes (chair Shell) | Sir Peter Cazalet (chair BP, director P&O) | Frank Wisner II (AIG, Rockefeller friend, CIA history) | Bill Bradley (managing director Allen & Co.) | Sir Ralph Robins (chair Rolls Royce) | Minoru Makihara (chair Mitsubishi) | Don Argus (chair BHP Billiton). Senior advisor: Jonathan Powell (brother of Lord Charles Powell) | 1995 |
| Global Technology Partners, LLC Partners: William Perry (founder) | John Deutch (1990s-2010s) | Paul Kaminski (1990s-2010s) | John Stenbit (1990s-2010s) | Robert Hermann (1990s-2010s; NSA/Air Force/NRO) | John P. White (1990s-2010s) | Ashton Carter (1990s-2010s) | George Whitesides. In 2000 a strategic partnership was formed with Rothschild, still headed by Sir Evelyn at that point. | 1997 |
| GlobalOptions, Inc. Neil Livingstone (founder) | Frances Cook | William Sessions | William Webster | Wesley Clark | James Woolsey | Adm. William Crowe (chair advisory board). Also: Oleg Deripaska (important client of the firm) | 1998 |
| In-Q-Tel Founded at the request of CIA director George Tenet to support the CIA in the high-tech arena. Shareholders and voting control: Norman Augustine, Adm. David Jeremiah, Paul Kaminski, William Perry. Stephen Friedman. Buzzy Krongard. | 1999 |
| European Aeronautic Defence and Space Company (EADS) Jean-Claude Trichet (director since 2012) | Sean O'Keefe (CEO EADS North America) | Evan Galbraith (director Groupe Lagardere, which controls EADS with Daimler Benz) | Ralph Crosby, Jr. (North American chair since 2002) | 2000 |
| Paladin Capital Group Suzanne (minor function) and James Woolsey (chair strategic advisory group) | Richard A. Clarke | Gen. Wesley Clark | Bran Ferren | | 2001 |
| Los Alamos National Security, LLC (manages the nuclear site) Founding partners: Bechtel, University of California (Caltech), Babcock & Wilcox Technical Services, and URS Energy and Construction. Norman Pattiz (chair board of governors) | Adm. Richard Mies (independent governor) Advisory board Los Alamos National Laboratory: Richard Kerr (also at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory) | 2006 |
| Monument Capital Group Douglas B. Baker (co-founder, another son of James B. III, seven years younger than James B. IV). Management board: James Rothschild (protege of Jacob and Nat Rothschild). Four-member advisory board: James Baker III, Thomas McLarty III, Frank Carlucci, Mustafa Koc. Operating advisors: Thomas Malatesta | 2007 |
| Private Security Company Association of Iraq (PSCAI) Some of the companies who were members in this period: Aegis Defence Services, founded in 2002: Lord Inge (chair) Tim Spicer (founder and CEO) | Nicholas Soames (director and later chair) | Gen. Sir Roger Wheeler | Sir John Birch | Robert McFarlane Armor Group: Sir Malcolm Rifkind (non-exec. chairman) | Noel Philp (CEO since 2002) | Laura Dietrich (unknown work) Blackwater USA, founded in 1997: Erik Prince (founder and chair) | Cofer Black (vice chair 2005-2008; CIA top CT officer) | Robert Richer (vice-president for operations) New Bridge Strategies, founded in May 2003: Mike Baker (CEO) | John Howland (president) | Ed Rogers | Lanny Griffith | Neil Bush (consultant) Diligence, LLC, founded in July 2003 in Baghdad : William Webster (founder, chair advisory board) | Mike Baker (CIA ops officer; founder, CEO 2003-2005) | Joe Allbaugh (FEMA head February 2001-March 2003)| Ed Rogers (vice chair) | Richard Burt (chair) | Lord Charles Powell (advisory board) | Lord Michael Howard | Whitley Bruner (former CIA station chief in Bagdad) | Arnaud de Borchgrave | Haley Barbour | Edward J. Mathias (Carlyle) | Thomas H. Boggs. Jr. (son of the Warren Commissioner) | Thomas McLarty III (advisory board) DynCorp, founded in 1946 (sold to CSC in 2003 and far less stable leadership since then. Still has a role in the war against drugs): Eugene Blanchard (vice president and CFO 1979-1997, director 1997-2003) | Daniel R. Bannister (president and CEO 1985-1997, chairman 1997-2003) | Paul V. Lombardi (president and CEO 1997-2003) | Paul Kaminski (director 1988-2002 - not mentioned on site, only in annual/SEC reports) | Gen. Russell Dougherty (director 1988-2001) | James Woolsey (director 1988-1989) | Michael P. C. Carns (director since 2000) | Michael Bayer (2006-2010) | Gen. Barry McCaffrey (director, certainly in 2006-2010 period) Erinys, founded in 2003 (DSL spin-off): SAS gen. John Holmes | Alastair Morrison (executive 2003-2004, rejoined in 2008; SAS, co-founder Delta Force) | Lord Westbury (chair) Hart Group, founded in 1999 (DSL spin-off - today owns Erinys): Lord Westbury (chair) | Alastair Morrison (director) Kroll Associates, founded in 1972: Jules Kroll (founder and head) | Michael Cherkasky | Brian Michael Jenkins | Alastair Morrison (became head Kroll Security Group in 2004) | Aldwin Wight (Kroll Security Group) | Mark Blagbrough (Kroll Security Group) | Maurice & Jeffrey Greenberg (CIA; important shareholders 1997-2004) | Hugh Price [CIA; director since Oct. 1996] | Raymond Mabus (director Nov. 1996) | William Sessions [FBI chief; director since Nov. 1996]. | 2004-2011 |
| ExecutiveAction, LLC Neil Livingstone (founder) | James Woolsey (advisory board chair) | William Sessions (advisory board vice chair) | Sir Richard Needham | Celia Sandys | Adm. James Stark | 2006 |
| Air Force Scientific Advisory Board (AFSAB) No major names in recent years. Historical: Theodore von Karman (chair 1944-1954, chair emeritus 1963) | Gen. Lemay (military director 1946-1947) | Gen. Jimmy Doolittle (chair 1955-1958) | John S. Foster, Jr. (member until 1956) | Gen. Bernard Schriever | Gen. Robert Dickman | Gen. James McCarthy | Antonio Pensa | Gen. Theodore Milton | William Swanson | John Gardner | 1946 |
| National Security Agency Advisory Board (NSAAB) Members are officially listed as classified. John C. McPherson (IBM) | John von Neumann (Institute for Advanced Study) | Dr. Howard T. Engstrom (Engineering Research Associates, Remington Rand) | Dr. William O. Baker (president Bell Labs) | Adm. Joseph Wenger | Michael P. C. Carns | Richard Kerr | John Stenbit | Francis Landolf | Patrick Swygert | Bran Ferren | Larry Cox | Ruth A. David | 1953 |
| 5412 Special Group (government body; later 303 and 40 Committee) | 1954 |
| American Astronautical Society (AAS) Senior fellows: Gen. James Abrahamson | Buzz Aldrin | Neil Armstrong | Norman Augustine | William Ballhaus, Jr | Lloyd Berkner | Arthur C. Clarke | Jimmy Doolittle | Gen. Walter Dornberger | John S. Foster, Jr. | Donald Menzel | William Perry | Simon Ramo | Gen. Bernard Schriever | Wernher von Braun | James E. Webb | 1954 |
| Army Science Board Relatively low level. Michael Bayer | Elizabeth Stanley | James Tegnelia (chair) | Gen. David Maddox | Bran Ferren | Bruce Tarter | John S. Foster, Jr. | Gregory Canavan | 1954 |
| President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board (PFIAB - now PIAB) James Killian (chair 1956–1963) | Frank Pace, Jr. (member 1961-1973) | Ewin Land (member 1961-1977) | Clark Clifford (chair 1963–1968) | Gen. Maxwell Taylor 1968–1970 | Nelson Rockefeller (1969-1974) | Clare Boothe Luce (member 1973-1977 and during the Reagan years) | William O. Baker | John S. Foster, Jr. (1973-1990 - except when it was abolished during the Carter years) | William Casey (1974-1976) | Leo Cherne (chair 1976–1977) | Alfred Bloomingdale (since 1981) | Anne Armstrong (chair 1982–1990) | Gen. Norman Wood (executive director 1982-1984) | Gen. Bernard Schriever (Reagan and Bush years) | David Abshire (member 1981-1982) | Henry Kissinger (1984-1990) | Albert Wohlstetter (1985-1988) | Jeane Kirkpatrick (1985-1990) | Zbigniew Brzezinski (member 1987-1989) | Caspar Weinberger (1987-1988) | John Tower (chair 1990–1991) | Michael Swetnam (special consultant 1990-1992) | Adm. Bobby Inman (chair 1991–1993) Adm. William Crowe, Jr. (chair 1993–1994) | Robert Hermann (1993-2001) | Sidney Drell | Maurice Sonnenberg | Les Aspin (chair 1994–1995) | Warren Rudman (chair 1995–1996 and 1997-2001 ) | Thomas Foley (chair 1996–1997). Bush 43: Brent Scowcroft (chair 2001-2004) | Stephen Friedman (Goldman Sachs) | Ray L. Hunt (Texas oil) | Rita Hauser | Adm. David Jeremiah | Arnold Kanter (national security official in the elder Bush's administration and a founding member of the Scowcroft Group) | Philip Zelikow. Obama: Sen. Chuck Hagel (co-chair) | Sen. David Boren (co-chair) | Lee Hamilton | Rita H. | Paul Kaminski | Jami Miscik | Philip Z. | Sen. Chuck Robb | Martin Feldstein (2007-2008) | Adm. Mike McConnell Intelligence Oversight Board (IOB), part of PIAB: Chuck H. (chair) | David B. | 1956 |
| Defense Science Board (DSB) Dr. Kenneth Watson | Gen. Bernard Schriever | Sidney Drell (1970s) | Norman Augustine (chair 1981-1983, later RDT & E strategy integration) | John S. Foster, Jr. (chair 1990-1993) | Ashton Carter (1991-1993, 1997-2001) | Paul Kaminski (chairman 1993-1994, again since 2009, member in between) | Gen. Jack Sheehan (1997-1999) | Joseph Nye (pre-1996-1998) | Robert Mueller (pre-1996-2000) | Joshua Lederberg (1999-2005) | Gen. Russell Dougherty | William Perry | Albert Wohlstetter (member 1986-1992) | Phillip Odeen (pre-1996-2006) | Adm. David Jeremiah | Gen. Paul Gorman (consultant) | John Stenbit (pre-1998-2013) | Adm. Bill Studeman (pre-1996-2008) | William Taft IV (1998-1999) | Gen. John Vessey (1997-1999) | Martin Faga (pre-1996-2000) | Donald Kerr (pre-1996-2000) | Brent Scowcroft (1999-2000) | Dov Zakheim (1999-2000) | Gen. Larry Welch (since 1997) | Vincent Vitto (vice chair) | Gen. Russell Dougherty | Gen. William Hartzog (2002-2009) | Ruth A. David | James P. Wade, Jr. (vice chair) | Gen. James McCarthy | Antonio Pensa | Judith A. Miller | Arthur Money | William Schneider, Jr. (chair 2000-2009) | John Deutch (since 2010) | James Gosler (since 2010) | Miriam E. John (since 2010) | James Schlesinger (co-chair) | Robert Hermann (from 1985 until beyond 2013) | George Heilmeier | Peter Marino | James Tegnelia | Howard Schue (studies) | Michael P. C. Carns | Adm. Richard Mies (task force member on nuclear surety) | Adm. Harry Train (Task Force on Information Warfare Defense) | Michael Swetnam (task force member). 2006 board (13 members): Michael Bayer (chair) and represented were SAIC, Raytheon, CSIS, IDA, RAND, Charles Stark Draper Laboratory. | 1956 |
| NRO Technical Advisory Group Adm. David Jeremiah | Deutch | Paul Kaminski | William Press | Bran Ferren | Robert Dickman | Vincent Vitto | James Frey | John Stenbit | Gen. Robert Dickman | Robert Hermann (former NRO head) | Michael Swetnam | 1961 |
| Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) John McCloy (founder) | Albert Wohlstetter | Fred Ikle (head 1973-1977) | Paul Warnke (director/head 1977-1978) | Eugene Rostow (head 1981-1983) | Ronald Lehman II (head 1989-1993) | Henry Kissinger (consultant 1961-1968) | Joseph Churba (advisor 1981-1982) | John N. Moore (consultant) | Keith Payne (consultant) | 1961 |
| Warren Commission Members: Earl Warren (chair) | Allen Dulles | John McCloy | Gerald Ford | Sen. Richard Russell | Sen. John Sherman Cooper | Hale Boggs. Assistant counsel: William T. Coleman, Jr. Senior counsel: Joseph A. Ball (chief organizer of all incoming police, FBI and CIA information and chief author Warren report; later a lawyer for key Watergate figure John Ehrlichman and lawyer for Adnan Khashoggi 1980-1982) | 1963 |
| Task Force 157 Paul Nitze | Thomas Moorer | Edwin Wilson | 1966 |
| Scientific Advisory Group, Joint Strategic Targeting and Planning Staff Meetings at Offutt AFB. All approved by secretary of defense. Fred A. Payne (chair; Martin Marietta) | James Woolsey (1987-1988) | 1968 |
| U.S. Strategic Command Strategic Advisory Group, Offutt AFB Gen. Larry Welch (since pre-1996) | Vic Demarines (since 2003) | Victor Reis (since 2000) | John Stenbit (since 2004) | James Woolsey (2006-2010) | Joan Dempsey (since 2010) | Eric Edelman (since 2009) | Adm. Richard Mies (since 2012) | Franklin Miller (Scowcroft Group) | Gen. James McCarthy | Gregory Canavan (chair) | Keith Payne (chair) | Antonio Pensa | 1968 |
| Executive Panel, Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Albert Wohlstetter (1971-1997) | Fred Ikle (since 1970s) | Morton Abramowitz (1997-1998) | David Abshire | James Woolsey (1980-1992, CIA director 1993-1995, served again from 1996 until today) | Joshua Lederberg (pre-1996-2008) | William Press (1994-2000) | Phillip Odeen (pre-1996-2012) | Richard Solomon (pre-1996-2012) | Dov Zakheim (since 2004) | Sonnenfeldt (pre-1996-2012) | Michael Bayer (since 2006) | William Luti | Eli S. Jacobs | Dr. Jacquelyn Davis (pre-1996-2012) | Lloyd Hand (1998-2005) | Bran Ferren (since 2000) | Paul Bracken | Walter Morrow | John Egan | Jerry MacArthur Hultin | 1970 |
| Professional Services Council Anno 2014 emeriti directors: George Pedersen | Philip Odeen (former chair around 1990) | Earle Williams. Michael Stolarik (not listed, but also a past director) | 1972 |
| Advisory Group on Electron Devices (DOD committee) Gen. Paul X. Kelley | William Schneider, Jr. | 1974 |
| Naval Studies Board (NSB) John Stenbit | 1974 |
| United States President's Commission on CIA activities within the United States (Rockefeller Commission) Prelimiray look at the JFK assassination, MK-ULTRA and Mockingbird. Nelson Rockefeller | Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer | Ronald Reagan | C. Douglas Dillon. | 1975 |
| United
States Senate Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations with
Respect to Intelligence Activities (Church Committee) Sen. Frank Church (chair) | Walter Mondale | Gary Hart | John Tower | Howard Baker | 1975 |
| Outer Continental Shelf Policy Committee (OCSPC) Linked to oil and gas retrieval. James Woolsey (member anno 2005) | 1975 |
| Defense Intelligence Agency Advisory Board (DIAAB) No major names, certainly not civilian. Adm. Bill Studeman (pre-1996-2008) | Gen. Larry Welch (pre-1996-2000) | 1977 |
| Intelligence and National Security Alliance (INSA) Frances Townsend (chair) | Adm. Mike McConnell (chair) | John Brennan (chair) | John Negroponte | Timothy Reardon (Lockheed) | Scott White (Northrop Grumman) | Dewey Houck (Boeing) | Robert Griffin (IBM) | Jim Allen (Booz Allen Hamilton) | Lynn Dugle (Raytheon) | DeEtte Gray (BAE Systems) | Bernard Guerry (General Dynamics) | Al Munson (Potomac Institute | Michael Johnson (Homeland Security) | Barbara McNamara (NSA) | Aris Pappas (Microsoft) | Michael Rodrigue (National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency) | Stuart Shea (SAIC) | David Shedd (DIA) | Adm. Bill Studeman (Northrop Grumman) | Michael M. Thomas (Booz Allen Hamilton) | 1979 |
| National Bipartisan Commission on Central America Argued in favor of more anti-communist aid to El Salvador and Nicaragua. Henry Kissinger (chair) | Nicholas Brady | Henry Cisneros | Robert Strauss. | 1983-1984 |
| Defense Policy Board (DPB) Gen. Peter Dawkins | Graham Allison (from the 1980s to late 1990s) | Armitage (1990s) | Nye (1996-2000, since 2009) | Robert Zoellick (1997-2000, 2006-2007) | Wolfowitz (1997-2000) | Adm. Bill Owens (1997-2003) | Richard Haass (1997-2000) | Maurice Greenberg (1997-2000) | Norman Augustine (1997-2000) | Richard Burt (1997-2000) | Ashton Carter (1997-2000) | Stephen Hadley | Kissinger (since 2001) | James Schlesinger (since 2001) | Scowcroft (since 2009) | Woolsey (2001-2005) | Perle (1996-2005, also chair) | Devon Gaffney Cross (2001-2008) | Gingrich (2001-2010) | Gen. Jack Sheehan | Thomas Foley | Richard V. Allen | Ikle | Adm. David Jeremiah (1997-2005) | Gary Hart | Helmut Sonnenfeldt (2001-2005) | Chuck Hagel | Eli S. Jacobs | Eliot Cohen (2001-2006) | William Perry (since 2007) | John Hamre (chair) | Gen. Peter Pace (2007-2011) | Harold Brown | Adm. Vernon Clark (2006-2011) | Gen. Jack Keane | Gen. Larry Welch (since 2009) | Col. John Nagl | Robert Kaplan | Robert Gallucci | Rudy de Leon | Stephen Biddle | Madeleine Albright | Gorelick (2011-2013) | Gen. Richard Myers (2006-2010) | Sam Nunn (since 2009) | Dan Quayle (2001-2005) | Walter Slocombe (2002-2004) | Barry Blechman | Franklin Miller | Jane Harman | Michael Armacost | Jeane Kirkpatrick (1985-1993) | John S. Foster, Jr. (since 2010) | 1985 |
| Chemical Warfare Commission (CWC) Brzezinski (member 1986-1987) | 1985 |
| Report of the Secretary of State's Advisory Panel on Overseas Security Inman (chair) | Eagleburger | Warren Rudman | Anne Armstrong | 1985 |
| NASA Advisory Council Daniel J. Fink (chair; of GE) | John Warner (1996-1998; CEO Boeing) | Freeman Dyson (2001-2003) | Sen. Jake Garn (2001-2003) | Sen. John Glenn (2002-2006) | Gen. James Abrahamson (2005-2009; of SDI) | Neil Armstrong (2005-2007) | Susan Eisenhower (1999-2002)| Stephen Katz (2005-2009) | NASA Federal Laboratory Review Task Force: John S. Foster, Jr. (chair) | 1987 |
| Commission on Integrated Long-Term Strategy (CILTS) Albert Wohlstetter (co-chair) | Anne Armstrong | Brzezinski | William Clark | Gen. Andrew Goodpaster | Adm. James Holloway | Samuel Huntington | Kissinger | Joshua Lederberg | Gen. Bernard Schriever | Gen. John Vessey | 1988 |
| Advisory Committee on the Future of the United States Space Program Norman Augustine (chair) | Laurel Wilkening (vice chair; provost University of Washington) | Edward Aldridge (president McDonnell Douglas Electronic Systems Company) | James Baker III | Robert Herres (former commander of the United States Space Command) | Thomas Paine (former NASA administrator) | 1990 |
| Secretary of Energy Advisory Board (SEAB) Kenneth Lay (founding member, chair and CEO of Enron) | Richard Stegemeier (founding member; Unocal president) | Walter Massey (chair in the 1990s; BP, Bank of America, MacDonalds) | Robert Galvin (member and chaired a 1994-1995 commission) | Lynn Forester de Rothschild (appointed in Dec. 1998) | Marie-Josie Kravis (appointed in Dec. 1998) | Peter Bijur (appointed in Dec. 1998; chair of Texaco) | Lee Raymond (anno 2003-2004) | Joseph Kennedy II (anno 2003-2004) | James P. Hoffa (anno 2003-2004) | Norman Augustine (since 2010 | John Deutch (since 2010) | William Perry (since 2010) | Bruce Tarter | 1990 |
| James Madison Council The Library of Congress' national private-sector advisory group. Council members have given at least $1 million. Officers: James Billington (founder; librarian of Congress since 1987) | John Kluge (founding chair) | Roger Hertog (founding council member) | Ray Smith (long-time founding council member; chair Rothschild, North America) | David Rubenstein (long-time founding council member) | John Thain | Laura Bush (visitor) | Henry Kissinger (visitor) John W. Kluge Center, founded in 2000: George Shultz was a Henry K. lecture speaker. | 1990 |
| Vice President's [Post Cold War] Space Policy Advisory Board Gen. James Abrahamson | John S. Foster, Jr. | Daniel J. Fink | Pete Aldridge | 1992 |
| Defense Trade Advisory Group, State Department William Schneider, Jr. (chair 1992-2010 and only high level member in this period; continued as ordinary board member). Other members: varying representatives of Boeing, General Dynamics, Raytheon, Lockheed, Northrop, SAIC and other defense contractors. | 1992 |
| Secretary of State's International Security Advisory Board Formerly the Arms Control and Nonproliferation Advisory Board. Gen. Larry Welch (1993-2001) | Richard Garwin (chair, 1993-2001) | Gary Hart (chairman, since 2013) | Graham Allison (since 2011) | Ashton Carter (2006-2008) | Robert Gallucci (since 2011) | Gen. Montgomery Meigs (since 2011) | William Perry (since 2011) | Robert Pfaltzgraff (2006-2009) | Chuck Robb (2006-2008) | James Schlesinger (2006-2009) | William Schneider (2006-2008) | Brent Scowcroft (since 2011) | Walter Slocombe (since 2011) | William Van Cleave (2006-2009) | Adm. Giambastiani (2008-2009) | Paul Wolfowitz (2008-2009) | James Woolsey (2006-2009) Maintaining U.S.-China Strategic Stability (study initiated in 2011). | Pre-1993 |
| Potomac Institute for Policy Studies (PIPS) Michael Swetnam (founder, chair and CEO; worked for CIA directors William C. and William W. 1986-1990) | Gen. Al Gray (chair, also senior fellow and management board member) | Donald Kerr | Francis Landolf | Robert Worley (senior research fellow) | Howard Schue(director) | James Beggs (chaired a 1997 study) | 1994 |
| President's Advisory Board on Arms Proliferation Policy Ronald Lehman (founding member) | Paul Warnke | 1995 |
| Center for Global Security Research, Lawrence Livermore Robert F. Lehman II (director/head) | 1996 |
| Quadrennial Defense Review Independent Panel/ National Defense Panel Philip Odeen (chair 1997) | Stephen Hadley (co-chair) | William Perry (co-chair) | Armitage | John Lehman | Adm. David Jeremiah | Gen. Larry Welch | Andrew Krepinevich | Gen. James McCarthy | Gen. George Joulwan | Gen. Jack Keane | 1997 |
| CIA's National Security Advisory Panel Adm. David Jeremiah (chair) | Stephen Hadley | Jamie Gorelick (since 1997) | Carol Boyd Hallett (member 1999-2005) | Randy Jayne (served for 11 years) | Robert Gallucci (since 2000) | Robert Kimmitt | Richard Betts | Bran Ferren | James Frey | | 1997 (est.) |
| Commission on Protecting and Reducing Government Secrecy Sen. Daniel Moynihan (chair) | Jesse Helms | Lee Hamilton | John Deutch | Martin Faga | Samuel Huntington | John Podesta | Maurice Sonnenberg | 1997 |
| Catastrophic Terrorism: Elements of a National Policy (study group) Collaborative study of Harvard, Stanford and MIT. Members of the study group: Ashton Carter (co-chair) | John Deutch (co-chair) | Philip Zelikow (project director) | Vic DeMarines | Robert Gates | Jamie Gorelick | Fred Ikle | Joseph Nye | Graham Allison | William Perry | Gen. Jack Sheehan | Zoellick | Ernest May. | 1997-1998 |
| Commission to Assess the Ballistic Missile Threat to the United States Rumsfeld (chair) | Wolfowitz | Woolsey | William Schneider, Jr. | William R. Graham | Gen. Larry Welch | Richard Garwin | Barry Blechman | Keith Payne | 1998 |
| U.S. Space Command and Northern Command (NORAD) Independent Strategic Assessment Group Advisory board, set up by IDA, later split, but with much of the same membership apparently. Gregory Canavan (member pre-9/11, later chair) | Gen. James McCarthy | Adm. Normant Saunders | Richard Foster (2004-2005) | Adm. Jim Eckleberger | Gov. Dick Celeste | Antonio Pensa | 1998 |
| US Commission on National Security Gary Hart | Warren Rudman | Anne Armstrong | Augustine | Leslie Gelb | Gingrich | Lee Hamilton | James Schlesinger | Harry Train II | Andrew Young, Jr. | Charles Boyd. | 1998 |
| National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency Advisory Group Bran Ferren | James Frey | Peter Marino (chair) | Evan Hineman | Edward P. McMahon | 1998 (est.) |
| Threat Reduction Advisory Committee (TRAC) Gen. Larry Welch (chair) | Norman Augustine | Gen. James Clapper | John Deutch | Joshua Lederberg | Jamie Gorelick | Dr. Ronald Lehman (Lawrence Livermore, brother of John) | Rich Wagner (Los Alamos) | Paul Robinson (Sandia) | William Perry | James Schlesinger | Hal Smith | Paul Wolfowitz | Don Kerr (FBI) | Philip Odeen | James Tegnelia | Adm. Richard Mies | 1998 |
| Vulcan Team Armitage | Perle | Zakheim | Zoellick | Wolfowitz | Cheney | Powell | Shultz | Condoleezza Rice | 1998 |
| Report of the Accountability Review Boards on the Embassy Bombings in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam Adm. William Crowe (chair) | Philip Wilcox | Michael Armacost | 1999 |
| National Commission on Terrorism Paul Bremer (chair) | Sonnenberg (vice chair) | Ikle | Woolsey | 1999 |
| Federal Advisory Committee for the End-to-End Review of the U.S. Nuclear Command and Control System (NCCS) Review takes place aboard the National Airborne Command Center and at U.S. Strategic Command Headquarters Conference Room, Offutt AFB. Members: Brent Scowcroft | Arthur Money | Michael P. C. Carns | William Crowell | 2000 |
| Commission on the Future of the U.S. Aerospace Industry Robert S. Walker (chair) | William Schneider, Jr. | Buzz Aldrin | Neil deGrasse Tyson | 2001 |
| President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) Norman Augustine (anno 2005) | William Press. Predecessor boards (PSAC): Sidney Drell (PSAC 1966-1971 and OSTP 1977-1982) | William O. Baker | Caryl Haskins (1955-58, consultant 1959-70) | 2001 |
| Deterrence Concepts Advisory Group (DCAG) Keith Payne (co-chair) | Woolsey | Barry Blechman | 2001 |
| National Nuclear Security Administration Advisory Committee Adm. Henry Chiles (chair) | John S. Foster, Jr. | Sidney Drell | Gen. Larry Welch | 2001-2003 |
| Homeland Security Advisory Council (HSAC) William Webster (chair) | James Schlesinger (vice chair) | Gary Hart (vice chair) | William Bratton (vice chair) | Augustine | Freeh | Lee Hamilton | Mitt Romney | 2002 |
| DNI's Intelligence Science Board (ISB) Antonio Pensa | Al Roming, Jr. | Paul Marino | 2002-2010 |
| 9/11 Commission Kissinger (initial chair) | George J. Mitchell (initial vice chair) | Thomas Kean (chair) | Lee Hamilton (vice chair) | John Lehman | Jamie Gorelick | Slade Gorton | Philip Zelikow | 2002 |
| NYFD Task Force for Future Preparedness Against Terrorism James Woolsey (named both as head and chief counsel) | NYFD chief Daniel Nigro | Shabtai Shavit (director Mossad 1989-1996) | Gregory Canavan | Joshua Lederberg. | 2002 |
| Defense Business Board (DBB) Michael Bayer (chair) | Richard Perle (2002-2004) | William Schneider (2002-2006) | Mortimer Zuckerman (2002-2007) | Dov Zakheim (since 2004) | John Hamre (since 2007) | Philip Odeen (since 2008) | Rudy de Leon (2009) | Paul Kaminski (2012-2014) | Patrick Gross (2012-2013). | 2002 |
| FBI Director's Advisory Board Arthur Money (chair) | Paul Kaminski | Lee Hamilton (since 2005) | Chuck Robb (since 2005) | Richard Thornburgh | James Q. Wilson | 2003 |
| United States European Command Senior Advisory Group Brent Scowcroft | Thomas Pickering | Michael Bayer | Newt Gingrich | John Hamre | Robert Kagan | George Shultz | Jacquelyn Davis | Lloyd Hand | 2003 |
| Missile Defense Advisory Committee (MDAC) Gregory Canavan | Adm. Dennis Blair (classmate of Ollie North) | Norman Augustine | Gen. Larry Welch | Robert Joseph | John Stenbit | Graham Allison | 2004 |
| Iraq Study Group Co-chairmen: James Baker III and Lee Hamilton | Chas Freeman | Vernon Jordan | Edwin Meese | Sandra Day O'Connor | Leon Panetta | William Perry | Chuck Robb | 2006 |
| Secretary of the Navy Advisory Panel James Woolsey | Dov Zakheim | Adm. Richard Mies | Adm. Giambastiani | Adm. Bill Studeman | Maurice Sonnenberg | 2007 |
| International Commission on Non-Nuclear Proliferation and Disarmament Turki al Faisal | William Perry | Hans Blix | Kissinger | Sam Nunn | Hans van den Broek | Lord George Robertson | Rocard | Shultz | 2008 |
| Maintaining the Defense Industrial Base (DOD committee) Philip Odeen | Michael Bayer | 2008 |
| Disruptive Technology (DOD committee) James Woolsey | Bran Ferren | 2008 |
| Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States Facilitated by the U.S. Institute for Peace. Commission members: John Glenn | James Schlesinger | William Perry | Lee Hamilton | John S. Foster, Jr. | Fred Ikle | James Woolsey | Bruce Tarter. | 2009 |
| CIA External Advisory Board Jane Harman | Madeleine Albright | Sen. Bob Graham | Lee Hamilton | Vernon Jordan | Arnold Kanter (Scowcroft Group) | Jeong Kim, (president Bell Labs) | Gen. Richard B. Myers | Thomas Pickering | Sen. Warren Rudman | Hal Smith (vice president CSC) | Jeffrey Smith (former CIA general counsel) | 2009 |
| Top Level Group of UK Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Non-proliferation (TLG) Lord Carrington | 13th Marquess of Lothian (Kerr family) | Lord Guthrie | Lord Howe | Malcolm Rifkind | 2009 |
| National Commission for the Review of the Research and Development Programs of the United States Intelligence Community Maurice Sonnenberg | 2009 |
| Blue Ribbon Commission on America's Nuclear Future (BRCANF) Brent Scowcroft (co-chair) | Lee Hamilton (co-chair) | Susan Eisenhower | Chuck Hagel | 2010 |
| BASIC Trident Commission (on the UK's nuclear weapons) Rifkind (chair) | Lord Guthrie | 2011 |
| Future of Navy Force Structure (FNFS) Jacquelyn Davis | Dov Zakheim | James Woolsey | 2011 |
| Navy Personnel Policy (NPP) Michael Bayer | Philip Odeen | James Woolsey | 2011 |
| Blue Water People's Liberation Army-Navy (committee) Jacquelyn Davis | Dov Zakheim | Philip Odeen | 2011 |
| DOD Cyber Resiliency (committee) Adm. Bill Studeman | Donald Kerr | Michael Swetnam | 2011 |
| Eastern Mediterranean and the Maghreb (DOD committee) Jacquelyn Davis | Dov Zakheim | 2011 |
| Advisory Committee on the 100,000 Strong Initiative (State Department) Joseph Nye | Thomas Pickering | Chuck Hagel | Thomas McLarty | J. Stapleton Roy | Sen. David Boren | 2011 |
| Foreign Affairs Policy Board, State Department Founding members: Stephen Hadley | Jane Harman | Carla Hills | Robert Kagan | Jim Kolbe | Thomas McLarty III | Adm. Michael Mullen | John Negroponte | Thomas Pickering | John Podesta | Anne-Marie Slaughter | Strobe Talbott | 2011 |
| Director of National Intelligence's Senior Advisory Group Jane Harman | Joanne Isham (CIA, NRO, BAE Systems) | Rod Beckstrom (cybersecurity executive) | Gen. James McCarthy | William Crowell (appointed chair in 2007; deputy director NSA) | Unknown |
| FCC Technical Advisory Council Bran Ferren | Gen. Wesley Clark | Unknown |
| CIA's Science and Technology Advisory Group John Stenbit (chair) | Unknown |
| Science Advisory Group to the Directors of Naval Intelligence John Stenbit | Unknown |
| Research and Development Advisory Group to the Director of the FAA John Stenbit | Unknown |
| Science Advisory Group to the Director of the Defense Information Systems Agency John Stenbit | Unknown |
| Technical Advisory Board, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Paul Kaminski | Michael Swetnam | Bran Ferren | Ruth A. David | Unknown |
| Non-Proliferation Treaty Policy Advisory Group, Senate Committee on Foreign Relations Ashton Carter (co-chair) | Ronald Lehman II | Unknown |
| Strategic Analysis Advisory Board, National Intelligence Council Sen. Chuck Robb | Unknown |
| Naval and Military Club, London ("In & Out") Sir John Cuckney | 1862 |
| Army and Navy Club, Washington, D.C. Quite popular among elites in some other groups here. John Davis Lodge | Maxwell Rabb | William Draper Jr. | Gen. Maxwell Taylor | Gen. Albert Wedemeyer | Gen. Bernard Rogers | Robert Knight | Gen. Theodore Milton | Adm. Robert Hanks (president) | Robert Pfaltzgraff | Jamie Jameson | 1885 |
| Stay-Behind networks Colby | Critchfield | 1949-55 |
| CIA Officers Memorial Foundation Officers: William Swanson | Michael Hayden | Thomas Higgins | Scott D. White (treasurer) | Mark Chadason | 1947 |
| Veterans of the OSS (OSS Society) The top of the CIA largely ties in with the liberal establishment. Gen. John Singlaub | James Schlesinger | Arthur Schlesinger | Porter Goss | Ross Perot | George H. W. Bush | Paul Mellon | William Webster | James Woolsey | William Colby | William Casey | Bernadette Casey Smith | William vanden Heuvel | S. Dillon Ripley II | Richard and Cynthia Helms | John Negroponte | Robert Gates | David Petraeus | Gen. John Mulholland | Gen. Michael Mullen | Beurt SerVaas | 1947 |
| Human Resources Research Institute (HRRI) CIA-linked. James Monroe (psychological warfare expert). Advisory board: Charles Dollard (chair; president Carnegie Corp.) | Dr. Leland DeVinney (Rock. Fdn.) | 1949 |
| Scientology L. Ron Hubbard (founder, leader until the late 1970s) | Heber Jentzsch (president since 1982, but missing since 2004; listed as a CIA source on the Crowley list) | David Miscavige (leader after a power struggle since 1987; listed as a CIA source on the Crowley list; accused of being very cruel and abusive to his personnel) | Tom Cruise (extremely close to Miscavige, very clingy, and reports of a sexual relationship) | John Travolta (Miscavige largely directed his Battlefield Earth movie, but denied any involvement after it failed) | Hal Puthoff | Col. L. Fletcher Prouty | Dustin Hoffman | Goldie Hawn | Joe Reaiche | John Brousseau | Leah Remini (member who in 2013 reported Miscavige's wife, Shelly, who seems to have been locked away for years now, as missing; police claimed they had made contact with her and that she wasn't missing) | Juliette Lewis | Lisa McPherson | Sonny Bono | Lisa Marie Presley | Amy Scobee. | 1953 |
| Jonestown Cult Persons involved with the cult: Jim Jones (founder and head) | local police commissioners in San Francisco were associated with Jones | Walter Heady (associate of Jones; head JBS in San Francisco) | Walter Mondale (associate of Jones) | Jimmy Carter (associate of Jones) | Layton family (major financial supporters of Jones; CIA linked) | George Philip Blakey (husband of Debbie Layton; reportedly bought the land for the cult in Guyana; ran a program to send cult members to Angola to fight against the communists; handler of the surviving cult members who brought them to Grenada; family had extensive stock in Solvay) | John Burke (U.S. ambassador to Guyana) | Richard Dwyer (station chief CIA in Guyana; a friend of Jones) | Mark Lane (JFK investigator who became the cult's lawyer) | Dr. Geoffrey Bourne and his son Peter (suspected of having ran much of the mind control for the cult, including the surviving members who ended up on Grenada; worked for various U.S. administrations) | Robert Pastor (as national security advisor on Latin America and the Caribbean 1977-1981, he gave the order to remove all ID tags form the cult victims; married to the daughter of Robert McNamara) | Alexander Haig (SHAPE commander; allegedly passed the order on to Pastor) | Zbigniew Brzezinski (Carter's national security advisor who allegedly gave the original order to strip all bodies from ID tags). Jim Jones ordered Dwyer and Lane to be evacuated just before all cult members were murdered in 1978. Jim Jones was found dead, shot in the back of the head. Angola. Took street kids and people from U.S. elderly homes, psychiatry buying children in Guyana, | Mid-1950s |
| Society for Human Ecology / Human Ecology Fund CIA front for handing out MKULTRA research. Officers: James L. Monroe (executive director 1961-1963) | Cees van den Heuvel (visited with a study study group in February 1959, before setting up a Dutch branch) | 1957-1965 |
| George Town Club, Washington, D.C. CIA-ran, both liberal and conservative. Leaders/founders: Robert Keith Gray (chair) | Tongsun Park (co-founder) | Tommy Corcoran (co-founder) | Rita Chappiwicki (president 1966-76; Bill Harvey's former secretary) | Anna Chennault | Kenneth Crosby (president; knew Dulles) | Lloyd Hand (vice president; TS/SCI clearance) | Norman Larsen (H.L. Hunt associate) | Thomas Malatesta (director) | Dr. John H. McDonough (Edgewood arsenal) | Monsignor John J. Murphy | Marion H. Smoak | William E. Timmons | Carol T. Crawford. Members/visitors: Barry Goldwater | Gen. Graves Erskine | Edwin Wilson | Richard Viguerie | Ernst Werner Glatt | Neil Livingstone | Brademas (friend of Park) | Kissinger | Cheney | John Tower | Hale Boggs | Sen. Lloyd Bentsen | Claiborne Pell | Princess Nora Liechtenstein (younger sister of Hans Adam II) | Emil Mosbacher | Warren Burger | Ardeshir Zahedi | George H. W. Bush | Ed Meese | Weinberger | Donald Regan | Sandra O'Connor. | 1966 |
| Unknown underground lodge in Belgium Reported members in Belgian judicial files: Willy De Clercq | Jean Gol | Willy Claes | Eric Haemers (crime boss linked to strategy of tension) | 1970s-1980s |
| National Military Intelligence Association (NMIA) Gen. Vernon Walters (founder and president 1974-1975) | Gen. Daniel Graham (founder and president 1975-1976) | Col. Charles Thomann (became president in 1976 and greatly expanded the national chapters) | Gen. Jack Thomas (director) | Gen. James Williams (chair anno 2014) | Jim Leusner (journalist) | 1974 |
| Association of Former Intelligence Officers (AFIO) The top of the CIA largely ties in with the liberal establishment. Ted Shackley | Richard Helms | Thomas Spencer | David Atlee Phillips (founder and 1st president) | Gen. Richard G. Stilwell (2nd president) | Gen. Richard Larkin (president) | Eugene Poteat (president) | Carl Jenkins | James Schlesinger | Max Hugel | John Gittinger | Adm. Bobby Ray Inman | Frank Carlucci | Raymond Wannall | William Webster | Woolsey | George H. W. Bush | Porter Goss | Gen. Michael Hayden | Gen. Wedemeyer | Critchfield | Martin Faga | Gen. Edward Heinz | Gen. James Williams | Samuel Halpern | Gen. Paul Vallely (guest) | Col. Charles Thomann | Gen. Norman Wood | Gen. Jack Thomas | Col. John B. Alexander (leading member Las Vegas chapter) | Col. Michael Aquino | Eli S. Jacobs | Clare Lopez (guest) | Neil Livingstone (life member) | Jim Leusner (journalist) | Walter Hodge. Sponsors: SAIC, Lockheed Martin, TRW, Motorola. Sep. 15, 2004: the Ted Shackley AFIO branch, headed by James Angleton, Jr. (seemingly no relationship), organized speeches of Dr. Hal Puthoff and Edgar Mitchell on zero point energy and UFOs/alien life. | 1975 |
| Central Intelligence Retirees Association (CIRA) Christian MacRitchie Freer (provisional president; high level CIA officer) | Maurice Sovern (chair; 45-year colleague of Ted S.) | Sam Halpern (member) | William Webster (speech) | David Cohen (speech 1996, then CIA DDO) | 1979 |
Liberal-conservative: New Orleans and Dallas elite
| Tulane University Various Whitney family members in the 19th century served as trustees | Charles Fenner (trustee since 1882, president 1893-1906; father of Darwin) | Esmond Phelps (trustee 1915-1950) | Ashton Phelps (trustee 1955-1972) | Sam Zemurray (trustee 1920-1961; United Fruit) | Joseph Montgomery (trustee 1947-1967; United Fruit) | Darwin Fenner (trustee 1953-1963, chair 1963-1968, member president's circle 1982-1996) | Langbourne Williams (board of visitors 1954-61; Freeport Minerals) | Caryl Haskins (board of visitors 1957-1982) | James Killian (board of visitors 1961-1969) | Detlev Bronk (board of visitors 1961-1974). Also: Alton Ochsner (chair surgery department 1927-1961) | Dr. Robert G. Heath (chair Department of Psychiatry and Neurology 1949-1980) | Eberhard Deutsch (has the Chair of Public International Law named after him). Also: Jim Garrison was a student here, together with friend and later political backer Joseph Rault, Jr. | 1834 | ||||
| Boston Club, New Orleans Charles Fenner (president; died in 1963) | Darwin Fenner | James Pierce Butler, Jr. (president; headed Canal Bank, the largest bank in the South which was tied to Chase in New York) | C. C. Walther | Crawford Ellis | Joseph Montgomery | Anton Ochsner | Leonard Nicholson | Edward Butler (both of his grandfathers) | | 1841 | ||||
| Hibernia National Bank Directors in the 1960s: Rudolph Hecht (chair) | William Zetzmann (director) | Theodore Brent (director) | Wallace M. Davis (president) | 1870 | ||||
| New Orleans Athletic Club Members: Clay Shaw | Jim Garrison | family who accused Garrison of sexually molesting their 13-year-old child here (Feb. 2, 1970, Jack Anderson column, 'New Orleans District Attorney in New Scandal') | 1872 | ||||
| United Fruit Headquartered in New Orleans since 1933. Directors: Sam Zemurray (president until 1954; died in 1961) | Tommy Corcoran (joined in 1954 as a lobbyist and special consultant to deal with company problems in Latin America) | George Gardner, Jr. (elected chair in 1958) | Joseph Montgomery (director, vice president and legal aid) | Gen. Walter Bedell Smith (joined as vice president in 1955) | Thomas Dudley Cabot (president) | Henry Cabot Lodge | John Moors Cabot (shareholder) | John McCloy | General Robert Cutler | Robert Hill | Crawford Ellis | Edmund Whitman (vice president; anti-communist/socialist activist) | Allen Dulles (shareholder, legal representative and reported president) | John Foster Dulles (had written the 1930 and 1936 agreements with Guatemala for Sullivan & Cromwell) | Spruille Braden (shareholder) | 1899-1970 | ||||
| Freeport Minerals / Freeport McMoRan Headquartered in New Orleans until 2007. Has been known as Freeport Texas, Freeport Sulphur, Freeport Minerals and Freeport McMoRan. Directors: John Hay Whitney (majority shareholder, chair 1933-1957, resigned to become ambassador to the UK; major CIA and MI6 connections) | Langbourne Williams (president 1933-1958, chair 1958-1967) | Chauncey Stillman | Godfrey Stillman Rockefeller (director 1931-1980) | Robert Lovett | Augustus Long (Texaco; Federal Reserve) | Paul W. Douglas (president, CEO, and chair 1975-1983) | James Moffett (founding partner McMoRan Exploration in 1969; chair and CEO Freeport McMoRan 1984-1997; today co-chairman, president and CEO of McMoRan Exploration and chairman Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold) | William McChesney Martin, Jr. | John Beckwith Madden | Henry Kissinger (director 1988-1995; Moffett and Henry K. at the ASC in modern times)| Marine Corps Gen. Victor Krulak | Julius Tahija (co-founder and head Freeport Indonesia) More: Richard White. Intelligence report from the recovered files of Guy Banister, the ultra-right private investigator who was the handler of Oswald in New Orleans:
Freeport and Richard White came up on another occassion in the JFK investigation. During an October 1, 1968 interview with an anti-Castro activist, Garrison's investigator was told:
| 1912 | ||||
| Mississippi Shipping Company / Delta Steamship Co. Officially changed it name in 1962, but known as Delta for quite a while by then. Rudolph Hecht (chair) | Theodore Brent (president) | Captain J. W. Clark (president; John Willis Clark) | 1919 | ||||
| New Orleans Petroleum Club This is where Jim Garrison's initial 1967 fund raiser was held to finance his private investigation into the death of President John F. Kennedy. Present: John M. Rault, Jr. (Rault Petroleum) | Willard E. Robertson | Cecil Shilstone | Eberhard Deutsch (mentor of Garrison). The club is/was located at various cities besides New Orleans: Dallas, Houston, Fort Worth, etc. Members in Texas: George de Mohrenschildt (ran Oswald in Dallas) | Sen. Joseph McCarthy | Murchison family | Lamar Hunt | Nelson Bunker Hunt | Oliver North (1985 meeting with Nelson Hunt). | Unknown | ||||
| Inter-American Municipal Organization (IAMO) Alfred Ochsner (chair in the 1960s) | Joseph Rault, Jr. (temporary director in the 1960s) | Alberto Fowler (replaced Rault). Headquarters for many years located at the ITM (29th floor) where all these men worked. | 1930s | ||||
| Ochsner Foundation Hospital Dr. Alton Ochsner (founder and head) | Meredith Mallory (student of Ochsner at Tulane) | John Murchison (major financier; his daughter Patricia married Mallory) | Clint Murchison (major financier) | Theodore Brent (trustee until his death in 1953). In the 1950s and 1960s additional financing was received through United Fruit and the Ford Fdn, mainly under the leadership of John McCloy. | 1942 | ||||
| International House (IH), New Orleans (now WTC New Orleans) Directors appointed in 1943-1945: Rudolph Hecht (first brought up the idea to Cordell Hull in 1939; primary founder and chair until his death in 1956) | William Zetzmann (primary founder and president) | Adolph Hegewisch (first vice-president and president in 1945) | Theodore Brent (vice-president; in 1946 he recommended Clay Shaw for the post of managing director of IH) | Lloyd Cobb | Joseph Rault, Sr. (director; his son was the primary corporate organizer of funds for Jim Garrison's JFK/Clay Shaw investigation) | C. C. Walther (director) | Dr. Alton Ochsner (director) | Alonzo Ensenat (director; later wrote a detailed history of IH and ITM where much of this info comes from). Also: Nelson Rockefeller (speaker; coordinator of Latin American Affairs) | Charles Nutter (managing director 1945-1961; bureau chief Associated Press in New Orleans until 1945) | Clay Shaw (managing director 1961-1962) | Dr. Paul Fabry (took over as managing editor for Shaw in 1962) | Hale Boggs (founding secretary until late 1943 and life-long supporter; congressman for Louisiana 1941-Jan. 1943, 1947-1973; Warren Commission). Modern times: James Moffett (director WTC New Orleans) | 1943 | ||||
| International Trade Mart (ITM), New Orleans Sister of International House. Among the 41 founding directors: Theodore Brent (president until death in 1953) | William Zetzmann (president 1953 until his death in 1962) | Lloyd Cobb (president 1962 until his death in 1972; received a CIA security clearance around 1968) | Captain J. W. Clark (president since 1972) | Joseph Montgomery (United Fruit) | Leonard Nicholson (with his son publisher of the Times Picayune) | Ralph Nicholson (publisher News Orleans States Item, controlled by the Times Picayune) | Harvey Koch (vice president and executive committee 1960s-1970s) | Charles Nutter (close to Shaw). Also: Alberto C. Fowler (director of international relations) | Clay Shaw (managing director 1946-Oct. 1965). More: Gordon Novel (visited Shaw's office at the ITM on occassion for business deals; involved in the Schlumberger arms heist with persons of Lee Harvey Oswwald's/Guy Banister's circle; major disinformer in the conspiracy community until his death in 2012; has been photographed sitting in between Col. John B. Alexander and wife Victoria Lacas. The location where Lee Harvey Oswald was handing out pro-Castro leaflets in the early 1960s. He was ran by the ultra-right Guy Bannister at the time who had high-level contacts at the CIA and FBI.. | 1945 | ||||
| Latin American Report Ran by William Gaudet, who was a CIA recruit and had his office in the ITM. Very close associate of both Ochsner and Nelson Rockeller who supported his efforts. Had seen Oswald handing out leaflets in front of the ITM, knew that Ferrie and Shaw were friends and gays, believed there was a conspiracy involved in the assassination of Kennedy, but didn't for a minute think that Ferrie or Shaw would be capable of doing that by themselves. | Late-1940s | ||||
| World Affairs Council of Dallas/Fort Worth Henry Neil Mallon (primary founder; chair Dresser Industries; S&B friend of George H. W. Bush (WAC's Mallon awardee) | George de Mohrenschildt (member) | Hunter Hunt (director anno 2013; grandson of H.L. Hunt and son of Ray Hunt) | Ray L. Hunt (advisory board anno 2013) | Ross Perot, Sr. and Jr. and wives (advisory board anno 2013). Speakers: King Baudin of Belgium | William Casey | Queen Noor of Jordan | Ytizhak Shamir | Dick Cheney | General David Petraeus | Prince Turki al Faisal | Henry Kissinger (2013). | 1951 | ||||
| Cordell Hull Foundation for International Education Ran an Latin American exchange program for school teachers. Founding trustees: John W. Davis | Thomas Watson, Sr. | Henry C. Alexander | Dr. Harvie Branscomb (father of Lewis Branscomb) | Frank K. Houston (president Chemical Bank). Moved to International House headquarters in 1954. Officers in 1960: Gov. of Tennessee Earl Buford Ellington (chair) | Frank K. H. | Dr. Alton Ochsner (president in the 1960s) | Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. | Bob Kleberg (Texas). Others: Captain J. W. Clark (trustee 1960s-1970s) | DeLesseps Morrison, Jr. (executive vice president; son of the mayor of Louisiana 1946-1961). | 1951 | ||||
| New Orleans Metropolitan Crime Commission Aaron Kohn (managing director). Among the executive directors 1960s: William Monaghan | Alton Ochsner | J. D. Grey | Eustis Reily. Non-executive directors C. C. Clifton, Jr. | | 1952 | ||||
| Anti-Communism League of the Caribbean, New Orleans Guy Banister (head) | Maurice Brooks Gatlin (legal counsel; attorney of American Nazi Party chief George Lincoln Rockwell, who was also seen at Banister's office; reportedly provided funds to have de Gaulle assassinated) | Felix Rodriguez (joined in 1958; later top CIA assassin) | Early 1950s | ||||
| Mississippi Valley World Trade Council Sponsored annual conferences in New Orleans to promote American exports in the 1950s and '60s. Officers: C. C. Walther (president) | Clay Shaw (secretary) | 1956 | ||||
| Permanent Industrial Expositions (Permindex) Company seems a logical expansion on Shaw's international trade activities. Permindex's Italian branch was Centro Mondiale Commerciale (CMC), which had similar or close to similar officers. Company registered in Switzerland. Directors (from newspapers at the time of the CMC scandal): Louis Bloomfield (president, from Canada) | Giorgio Mantello | Prince Guitere de Spadaforo | Dr. Enrico Mantello | Clay Shaw (director since 1958) | Ferenc Nagy. From a less reliable source (a 1982 court document of JFK researchers) added these names: Jean de Menil (Schlumberger) | Paul Raigorodsky. Larouche in Dope, Inc. stated they had done the sensible thing of getting the 1958 Swiss incorporation papers of Permindex. They named all these men, as well as: Roy Cohn | Joseph Bonanno | Hans Seligman | Carlo d'Amelio | Max Hageman | Munir Chourbagi | Giuseppe Zigotti | Ferenc H. Simonfay. Incredible that after 50 years we still don't have photocopy proof of who the directors of this company were. | 1958 | ||||
| Crusade for Freedom, Texas Raised money for anti-Castro Cubans. Herbert Lehman | Gen. Lucius Clay | Neil Mallon (contact and recruiter for CIA director Allen Dulles) | Paul Raigorodsky | MacNaughton | Everette DeGolyer | Earle Cabell | Harold Byrd | Ted Dealey (publisher Dallas Morning News) | 1950s? | ||||
| Information Council of the Americas (INCA) International advisory council from a 1966 brochure: Edward Butler (director; established Lee Harvey Oswald's credentials as communist during a live debate on radio three months before the assassination) | Alton Ochsner (chair) | Alberto Fowler (IAMO; Cuban exile; said he was stalking and annoying JFK the weekend before his death) | George Albertini (member Otto von Habsburg's Cercle group) | Patrick Frawley (financier of the American Security Council) | C. C. Too. Undated document: Wallace M. Davis (vice president for financial affairs). Additionally named as directors in a 1968 New Orleans States Item article: Captain J. W. Clark | Eberhard Deutsch (Jim Garrison's mentor and law partner) | J. D. Grey | Darwin Fenner (accused of child abuse with many unmentioned friends) | H. Eustis Reily (employed Oswald) | William E. Robertson | Cecil Shilstone | C. C. Walther (IH) | C. C. Clifton, Jr. | Dr. John Ochsner (son of). Other reported members/financiers: Joseph Montgomery | Murchison family | Nelson Rockefeller (speech, according to William Gaudet). | 1961 | ||||
| Truth and Consequences Joseph Rault, Jr. (primary organizer; son of International House director and Ochsner friend) | Willard E. Robertson (co-founder and chair; INCA director) | Cecil Shilstone (co-founder; INCA director). Known financial contributor: Eberhard Deutsch (law partner of Jim Garrison, his political mentor and INCA director). Committee of New Orleans businessman that decided to privately finance the investigation of Jim Garrison into the JFK assassination, with a primary focus on Clay Shaw -- instead of Shaw's superiors, who were some of the persons financing the investigation. Joseph Rault, Jr. Rault quoted in the National Observer, 'The Kennedy Case', of Feb. 26, 1967:
Jim Garrison was inspired to investigate JFK after conversations with his friends Joseph Rault, Jr. and Senator Russell Long on a plane trip to a conference of the American Petroleum Institute. Estimates of how much the group raised range from $30,000 to $100,000. | 1967 |
Based
on the directorships of friends and aides of Gen. Douglas MacArthur:
Gen. Bonner Fellers, Gen. George Stratemeyer, Gen. Pedro del Valle, Gen.
Albert Wedemeyer, Gen. Charles Willoughby, as well as the financiers of
MacArthur's campaign in 1952: Gen. Robert E. Wood (his wealthy campaign
manager), H.L. Hunt, Nelson Bunker Hunt, and reportedly Clint
Murchison, Sr. (a close supporter in any case).
| Sovereign Order of St. John of Jerusalem (early Shickshinny Knights) Charles Pichel (Nazi and apparent sadistic sexual abuser who maintained ties with the White Russian community). Counted the involvement of families as Habsburg, Thurn und Taxis, Wittelsbach, Windisch-Graetsch and Radziwill. | 1908 | ||||||
| America First Committee Wood | Regnery | Wedemeyer | Ford | 1940 | ||||||
| Hotel del Charro Clint Murchison | Sid Richardson | J. Edgar Hoover | Clyde Tolson | McCarthy | 1951 | ||||||
| Fact Forum/Life Line H.L. Hunt | Wood | Wedemeyer | 1951 | ||||||
| Constitution Party and MacArthur-For-President (Eisenhower opponent) H.L. Hunt | Wood | Gale | del Valle | Fellers | | 1952 | ||||||
| Citizens for Taft Committee (also opposed Eisenhower) Wedemeyer (chairman) | 1952 | ||||||
| Defenders of the American Constitution Del Valle | Chennault | Fellers | 1953 | ||||||
| For America Wedemeyer | Wood | Gen. Mark Clark | Smoot | Buckley | 1953 | ||||||
| Ten Million Americans Mobilizing for Justice [for McCarthy] Del Valle | Stratemeyer | 1954 | ||||||
| Mid-American Research Library (soon the ASC) Gen. Robert Wood | 1954 | ||||||
| National Military-Industrial Conferences (hosted by ASC) Frank Barnett | Gen. Robert Wood | John Fisher | Martin Blank | Baron Friedrich August von der Heydte | Robert Strausz-Hupe | Wernher von Braun (speaker) | 1955 | ||||||
| Citizens Foreign Relations Committee Willoughby | Stratemeyer | Wedemeyer | Manion | Menjou | 1955 | ||||||
| Shickshinny Knights of Malta Charles Pichel. Eugene Tabbutt (KKK). Military advisory committee: Willoughby | Del Valle | Wedemeyer | Stratemeyer | Fellers. | 1957 | ||||||
| Americans for Constitutional Action Moreell | Fellers | Wood | 1958 | ||||||
| Liberty Lobby Founding members advisory council: Willis Carto | Gen. Pero Del Valle | Gen. George Stratemeyer | Taylor Caldwell. Also: General Alfred Wedemeyer (at the very least lots of correspondence with the lobby in the early years) | Mark Lane (attorney to the Lobby, including to Victor Marchetti, since the 1980s and speaker at its conventions) | Col. L. Fletcher Prouty (member of the Lobby's populist action committee; his book 'The Secret Team' was published by Noontide Press, which belongs to the Lobby; special operations expert for the Joint Chiefs under JFK) | Zionist Watch, set up in 1987 by the lobby. Mark Lane (basically CIA) and Victor Marchetti (CIA) were the original editors. Lawyer for the lobby who supposedly took over its assets in 1993. Lane was a JFK investigator and lawyer for the Jonestown Cult, just before the massacre began. Earlier he had been the same to Martin Luther King and JFK investigator Jim Garrison. Lane is one of the most prominent authors on the JFK case. Spotlight and American Free Press are anti-Jewish and anti-black (thus, Nazi) conspiracy-oriented publications of the Lobby. July 2008, AFP staff: James Tucker (national editor; anti-BB) | Michael Piper Collins (national corresponding editor) | Willes Carto (national correspondent) | Ted Gunderson (co-editor Southwest regional bureau; employee ultra-right CIA-linked Murchison family) | Anthony Hilder (anti-BB, Illuminati, etc.) and Rev. Ted Pike (co-editors regional bureau West). Speakers at the 2006 American Free Press-Barnes Review International Conference in Washington: Dave Von Kleist (major 9/11 disinformer) | Collins Piper | Doug Rokke (anti-depleted uranium activist) | Colonel Donn de Grand Pre (9/11 disinformer) | Victor Thorn and Lisa Guliani (Wing-TV 9/11 disinformers) | Ellen Mariani | William Rodriguez (major 9/11 disinformer; reversed 9/11 testimony, claiming all of sudden a bomb went off in the basement of the WTC) | Lindsey Williams (abiotic oil/peak oil disinformer) | Eustace Mullins (protege of the Nazi poet Ezra Pound and H.L. Hunt; major anti-NWO author) | Ted Gunderson (disinformer on chemtrails, child abuse and everything else) | Willis Carto (Nazi) | Texe Marrs (religious extremist Illuminati believer and extremely anti-Jewish) | Mark Lane. Lyndon Larouche: allied with Willis Carto and the Liberty Lobby 1974-1979, until Carto became involved in holocaust denial. Was more socialist thinking, however, and also always maintained ties with the Soviet Union, as well persons in the U.S. government. By far the most knowledgeable conspiracy group ever, but very manipulative, radical and holds a lot of info and sources back. Institute for Historical Review (IHR), founded by Carto in 1978, was part of the Lobby. It tries to provide "science" that the holocaust never happened or had very limited impact. Has become the leading group for holocaust denial/revisionism. Principals: David Duke | David Irving | Mark Weber. Jeff Rense website and radio program, founded in the 1990s, is today's most prominent continuation of Liberty Lobby Nazi-inspired conspiratorial thinking. Terry Arnold (columnist at Rense since 2002; associate of Neil Livingstone and his CIA/Pentagon group) | Paul Craig Roberts (columnist since 2010) | Webster Tarpley (columnist; Larouche background) | William Engdahl (columnist; Larouche background) | David Duke (long-time columnist; KKK and Nazi background) | David Irving (long-time columnist; IHR Nazi) | Mark Weber (long-time columnist; IHR Nazi). | 1958 | ||||||
| John Birch Society Primary publication has been the New American, which attacks BB, the TC, the CFR and does not distinguish between liberalism, communism and socialism. Early(McCarthyite) board members: Robert Welch | Nelson Bunker Hunt | Gen. Wedemeyer | Clarence Manion | Adolphe Menjou | Larry MacDonald | Harry Bradley | Fred Koch | Spruille Braden | Edward Butler (ordinary member). Also: Gary Allen (famous author on the CFR and TC; speech writer for George Wallace and advisor to Nelson Bunker Hunt) | William Jasper (prominent editor The New American) | Ron Paul and Father Nicholas Gruner (supporters who were in JBS documentary 'United Nations: Global tyranny, step by step') | Malachi Martin (interviewed in 1997 and major critic of the Rockefeller, Ford and Carnegie Fdns.) | John McManus (protege of Welch since 1966 at the JBS and president since 1991).The Alex Jones Show is largely a modern spin-off of the JBS with an additional focus on modern conspiracy. In 2010 John McManus stopped by at Jones HQ, where Jones stated on air:
Statements of Alex Jones on his show. On August 31, 2010:
On July 1, 2011, while being confronted with a guest who is just as right-wing as the CNP, but frustrated by its lack of what appears to be political compromise:
At least in 2011 Alex Jones received his "pocket constitution" flyers from the Heritage Foundation, which he sent to people who purchased items from his website. Considering the Heritage Foundation is the main U.S. arm of the secretive CIA, MI6 and Opus Dei-ran Cercle group, that explains why Jones all of sudden withdrew all support for ISGP when it began to focus on the right-wing of the spectrum in late 2006, starting with a massive article on Le Cercle, in which the Heritage Foundation, the CNP and the JBS were also put under the magnifying glass. Before, while writing much less detailed articles about the liberal establishment and globalization, there hadn't been any issues. | 1958 |
Important roles have been played by Rev. Wesley Swift and Rev. Col. William P. Gale, another former aide to Gen. MacArthur.
| Ku Klux Klan | 1865 |
| America Legion | 1919 |
| Order of '76 Nazi. Royal S. Gulden (head) | Thomas Alexander (cooperated with Gulden) | 1932 |
| Silver Legion Nazi. William Dudley Pelley (leader) | Gerald L. K. Smith | 1933 |
| Southern Committee to Uphold the Constitution Nazi. Founders: Vance Muse and John Kirby. Financiers: du Pont family. | 1934 |
| California Rangers | 1959 |
| Minutemen | 1961 |
| Intelligence Digest (Kenneth De Courcy) | 1938 |
| Christian Identity (British Israelites) | 1946 |
| Congress of Freedom | 1951 |
| League of Empire Loyalists | 1954 |
| Veritas Foundation | 1955 (approx.) |
| White Citizen's Council | 1956 |
| New Order (American Nazi Party) | 1958 |
| National States Rights Party | 1958 |
| Cardinal Mindszenty Foundation Phyllis Schlafy (research director early 1960s) | Eleanor Schlafly (president anno 2013) | 1958 |
| California Rangers | 1959 |
| American Committee for Aid to Katanga Freedom | 1961 |
| Defenders of American Liberties Robert J. Morris (founder) | Fred Schlafy (president) | 1962 |
| Christian Defense League | 1964 |
| Friends of Rhodesian Independence | 1966 |
| Eagle Forum Phyllis Schlafy (founder) | Gina Parker Ford (chair of the National Eagle Forum for Judicial Reform) | 1967 |
| The Spotlight (magazine of the Liberty Lobby) | 1975 |
| Western Goals Foundation | 1979 |
| Ludwig von Mises Institute | 1982 |
| Edwin A. Walker Society | 1999 |
| American Free Press (website of the Liberty Lobby) | 2001 |
| College Republican National Committee (CRNC) Jack Abramoff (chairman 1981-1985) | 1892 |
| Military Order of the Carabao Guests: Strom Thurmond | Adm. Moorer | Adm. James L. Joy | Adm. Wesley McDonald | Gen. Jack Merritt | Pete Aldridge, Jr. | Dov Zakheim | Gordon England | James Roche | Colin Powell | Robert Gates | James Schlesinger | Ike Shelton | Sean O'Keefe | Gen. Peter Pace | Gen. Richard Myers | Gen. Paul. X. Kelley | Gen. Al Gray | Adm. James Loy | Gen. Jack Merritt | Gen. Carl Mundy | Louis Dechert, Sr. | 1900 |
| National
Security Industrial Association / National Defense Industrial
Association (with its Special Operations/Low Intensity Conflict (SO/LIC)
Division that organizes the annual SO/LIC Symposium & Exhibition) Russell E. White (chair) | John S. Foster, Jr. (advisory board) | Robert W. Helm (Northrop) | William Swanson (Raytheon) | Bob Amick (a former questionable security director at E-Systems who went to SO/LIC in 1995) | 1919 |
| Sarah Mellon Scaife Foundation (later on turned conservative and was CIA-linked) | 1941 |
| Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation Harry Bradley (founder) | David and Charles Koch | Michael Joyce (president 1985-2001) | William Kristol (director 1993) | 1942 |
| Council Against Communist Aggression (CACA) / Council for the Defense of Freedom (CDF) since 1980 Marx Lewis (chair 1980s) | Reed Irvine (director) | Murray Baron | Wilson Lucom Bernard Yoh | James Tyson (president). 1969 founded Accuracy in Media (AIM) was located at CACA and shared many board members: Reed Irvine (founder and chair until his death in 2004) | Don Irvine (follow up of Reed as chair) | Roger Aronoff (editor and executive secretary | Deborah Lambert (fund raiser) | Marx Lewis (advisory board 1980s) and others above. National advisory board anno 2000: Midge Decter | Adm. Thomas Moorer | Adm. William Mott | Dr. Frederick Seitz | Dr. Edward Teller | James Tyson 1985-founded Accuracy in Academia (AIA): Spin-off of AIM and controlled by the same people. Reed Irvine (founder and chair until his death in 2004) | Don Irvine (follow up of Reed as chair) | Deborah Lambert (fund raiser) | 1951 |
| John M. Olin Foundation Considered conservative, but also very much liberal elite-linked. John Olin | Charles Horn | William Simon (president 1977-1979) | Michael Joyce (executive vice president 1979-1985) | 1952-2005 |
| Koch Family Foundations Various foundations. Supports conservative, but also liberal establishment think tanks. | 1953 |
| Moonie Cult (freed by MacArthur, later backed by two MacArthur-freed yakuza leaders) | 1954 |
| Asian People's Anti-Communist League (APACL) Ray Cline (reportedly) | Kai-shek | Sasakawa | 1954 |
| American Security Council (ASC) Robert Wood | Sid Richardson | Patrick Frawley | Robert Galvin (chair NSC, chair Motorola 1964-2001) | Cleon Skousen (field director; assistant to the ultra-right Hoover; Mormon scholar; major conspiracy author) | Gen. MacArthur | Gen. Willoughby | Gen. Lemay | Gen. Power | Gen. Lemnitzer | Gen. Lansdale | Bissell | Angleton | Ray Cline | Daniel Arnold | Gen. Schriever | Gen. Harkins; Gen. Edwin Black | Gen. Singlaub | Gen. Richard Larkin | Gen. Robert Richardson | Gen. Milnor Roberts | Gen. Haig | Col. Raymond Sleeper | Gen. Daniel Graham | Gen. Richard G. Stilwell | Gen. Mark Clark | Gen. Lewis Walt | Gen. Woellner | Gen. Maxwell Taylor | Gen. Wedemeyer | Gen. Vernon Walters | Gen. Abrahamson | Adm. Radford | Adm. Moreell | Adm. Robert Spiro | Col. Sam Dickens | Adm. Stump | Adm. Chester Ward (co-author anti-detente books 'Soviet Strike from Space' and 'Kissinger on the Couch', both with Phyllis S.)| Adm. Moorer | Adm. Zumwalt | Dr. Kenneth Watson | Sven Kraemer | Bendetsen | Lev Dobriansky | Van Cleave | Feulner | Kirkpatrick | Luttwak | McCain, Jr. | Pennington | James Atkinson | Gen. Theodore Milton | Raymond Wannall | William Pawley | Richard Pipes | Andy Messing | Oliver North | Neil Livingstone | Gregg Hilton | George Hearst, Jr. | Albert Wohlstetter | Sen. Henry Jackson | Sen. John Tower | Jack Kemp | Edward Teller | Sam Cohen | Eugene Wigner | Possony | Joseph Coors | Robert J. Morris | Scaife (very minor financing) | Spruille Braden | Garnier-Lancon | D'Aubuisson | Mario Sandoval | Stedman Fagoth | Col. Bermudez | Adolfo Calero | Roberto Alejos | Jonas Savimbi | Ian Smith | Gen. van der Westhuizen | Gurmit Singh Aulakh | Schwarzenegger | Nelson Rockefeller | Eugene Rostow | Henry and Clare Boothe Luce | John D. Lodge | Averell Harriman | Kissinger | George Pataki | Christine Whitman | James Moffett | Mark Wallace | T. Boone Pickens | Russell E. White | John S. Foster, Jr. | Col. Charles Thomann (member) | Col. Michael Aquino (listed as an advisory board member) Also: - Henry Regnery: the family publishing firm published books of Ezra Pound (the fascist mentor of Eustace Mullins), UFO authors as Jacques Vallee, J. Allen Hynek and Raymond Drake, and the first prominent book on Multiple Personality Disorder/Dissociative Identity Disorder. Gen. Twining: his publishing firm - also the one of the husband of Jeane K. - published Mark Lane’s Rush to Judgment, the prominent critique of the JFK assassination and the Warren Commission. It was published while Twining was vice chair. A.S.C. project: - National Security Caucus (NSC), founded in 1978 (name 1978-1986: Congressional Division of the Coalition for Peace Through Strength). Chair in the 1980s: Howard Phillips. Co-chairmen in 1998: Sen. Trent Lott | Sen. Richard Shelby | Sen John McC., Jr. | Sen. Bob Graham | Sen. Ted Stevens | Sen. Joe Lieberman | Sen. Chuck Robb. - National Security Caucus Fondation (NSCF) directors in 2002: John F. (chair) | Adm. Robert S. (president and COO) | Walter Fauntroy (vice president) | Jack Abramoff | Gregg H.. Representatives from South Korea, France, Portugal and Colombia. | 1954 |
| National Military-Industrial Conferences (NMIC) Frank Barnett | Gen. Robert Wood | John Fisher | Martin Blank | Baron Freidrich August von der Heydte | Robert Strausz-Hupe | Wernher von Braun (speaker) | 1955 |
| Foreign Policy Research Institute (FPRI) Robert Strausz-Hupe | Robert Pfaltzgraff | Possony | Kintner | William Y. Elliott | Adm. Arthur Radford | Kissinger | Haig | Rumsfeld | John Lehman | Daniel Pipes | James Schlesinger | Dov Zakheim | David Eisenhower | McFarlane | Malcolm Hoenlein (Middle East expert) | 1955 |
| Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) William F. Buckley | Dick Cheney (speaker 1991) | Barry Goldwater | Philip Crane | Gingrich | Trent Lott | Dan Quayle | Reagan | Alfred Regnery | Strom Thurmond | Richard Viguerie | Wedemeyer | Neil Livingstone (member) | 1960 |
| Hudson Institute Richard Burt (consultant 1973) | Elliott Abrams (senior fellow 1990-1996) | Fred Ikle | Herman Kahn | Marie-Josee Kravis | Scooter Libby | Herb London | Haig | Conrad Black | Perle | Pierre duPont IV | Donald Kagan | Dan Quayle | Beurt SerVaas | Podhoretz | Jeffrey Bergner (trustee) | Robert McKinney (trustee) | Paul Bracken (senior staff) | William Schneider, Jr. (adjunct fellow) | Keith Payne (researcher) | Niall Ferguson (senior fellow) | Enders Wimbush (senior vice president) | | 1961 |
| National Strategy Information Center (NSIC) William Casey | Bendetsen | Sven Kraemer | Scaife (finances). 1984 officers list: Frank Barnett | Adm. William Mott. 1984 directors list: Prescott Bush, Jr. (brother of George, Sr.) | John N. Moore | Morris Leibman | Adm. Thomas Moorer. 1984 advisory council list: Joseph Coors | Henry Folwer | John Hanes, Jr. | Dr. Frederick Seitz | Adm. Elmo Zumwalt | 1962 |
| American Enterprise Institute (date of name change; orig. 1938; influential since 70s) Scaife (financing) | DeMuth | Cheney | Kirkpatrick | Gingrich | Ledeen | Perle | Lee Raymond | Shultz | William Simon | Richard Pipes | Bruce Jackson (advisor) | Bolton (senior VP for public policy research 1997-2001) | Frederick Kagan (brother-in-law of Robert K.) | Sen. Jon Kyl and Sen. Joseph Lieberman (co-chairs AEI's American Internationalism Project) | Ayan Hirsi Ali (visiting fellow) | 1962 |
| American Conservative Union (ACU) William Buckley (founder) | David Keene (chair 1984-2011) | Michael Keene (director of online communications; David's son; sentenced to 10 years in 2003 for attempted murder during a road rage incident) | Diana Hubbard Carr (administrative director; ex-wife of David; pleaded guilty in June 2011 to embezzling between $120,000 and $400,000 from 2006 to 2009) | 1964 |
| World Anti-Communist League (WACL) Ray Cline | Roger Pearson | Gen. Singlaub (chairman) | Gen. Daniel Graham (vice chairman) | Gen. Lewis Walt | John Fisher | Paul Bethel | Andy Messing | David Rowe | McCain III | Col. Ray Sleeper | Possony | Lev Dobriansky | Fred Schlafy | Anna Chennault | Gen. Milnor Roberts | Anthony Kubek | Steve Symms | Robert J. Morris. Outside U.S. : Mario Sandoval Alarcon | Adolfo Calero | Gen. Robert Close | Paul Vankerhoven | Stefano Delle Chiaie | Count Hans Huyn | Ryoichi Sasakawa | Yoshio Kodama | Ferdinand Marcos | Blas Pinar | Alfredo Stroesser. | 1966 |
| Confederación Anticomunista Latina (CAL - WACL) John Carbaugh | Margo Carlisle | Stephano Delle Chiai | Roberto D'Aubuisson. | 1970s (est.) |
| America-Israel Friendship League (AIFL) See U.S.-Israel relationship. Founders: Nelson R. and Senator Henry J. Directors: John B. | Jack K. | Lawrence E. | Vernon J. | Henry K. | Rudolph G. | George S. | Paul V. | Mortimer Z. (president) | Abraham F. | Malcolm H. | 1971 |
| Office of Net Assessment (ONA) Andrew Marshall (founder and head for decades) | Andrew Krepinevich (worked at ONA with Marshall) | James Schlesinger (colleague who transferred ONA to the Pentagon) | Henry Kissinger (Marshall and ONA started out as his advisor on Soviet affairs, but Marshall was too much on the extremist/hawkish side) | Henry Sokolski | Enders Wimbush (analyst) | 1971 |
| Coalition for a Democratic Majority (CDM) Sen. Henry Jackson | David Boren | Daniel Inouye | Sen. Moynihan | Sam Nunn | Sen. Chuck Robb | Les Aspin | Thomas Foley | Hubert Humphrey | Ben Wattenberg (co-chair) | Irving Kristol (co-chair) | Angier Biddle Duke | Samuel Huntington | Kampelman | Kirkpatrick | Joshua Muravchik | Richard Pipes | Eugene Rostow | Walter Slocombe | James Woolsey | Allen Weinstein | 1972 |
| Heritage Foundation Feulner | Scaife | Coors | Weyrich | Bechtel | Habsburg | William Simon | Richard V. Allen | Zakheim (scholar) | Meese (holds the Ronald Reagan Chair in Public Policy since 1988) | Ermarth (2009 penalist) | Ariel Cohen (2009 penalist). Has supplied its "pocket constitutions" to Alex Jones. Headquartered at the Heritage Foundation: Citizens for America (CFA), founded in 1983: Lewis Lehrman (co-founder and president) | Oliver North | Jack Abramoff (became executive director in 1984) | Jack Stevens (later executive director). United Students of America Foundation (USA Foundation): Jack Abramoff (chair) | 1973 |
| American-Chilean Council Lev Dobriansky | Anthony Kubek | Stefan Possony | Francis Bouchey | James Atkinson | David Rowe | Lord Alun Chalfont (British-Chilean Council) | 1974 |
| European American Institute for Security Research (EAISR) Formerly known as the European-American Workshop. Albert Wohlstetter (president since 1975) | Fred Ikle | Richard Burt | Pierre Hassner | Devon Gaffney Cross | Scaife (minor financier) | 1975 (est.) |
| Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs (JINSA) Co-founders: Michael Ledeen and Sen. Henry Jackson | Morris Amitay (vice chair) | James Woolsey | Cheney | Wolfowitz (co-chair) | Richard Perle | Feith (vice chair) | Shoshana Bryen | David Jeremiah | Kampelman (chair advisory board) | Phyllis Kaminsky | Kirkpatrick | Jack Kemp | Bolton | David Steinmann (Michael L., James W. and Richard P. all quit at the same time in 2012, immediately after Bryen) | 1976 |
| Second Committee on the Present Danger (2nd CPD) Paul Nitze | Kampelman | Casey | Bendetsen | Gen. Richard G. Stilwell | Richard V. Allen | Richard Pipes | Fred Ikle | Van Cleave | Geoffrey Kemp | Kirkpatrick | John Lehman | Shultz | Perle | Reagan | John Connally | J. Peter Grace | Clare Boothe Luce | C. Douglas Dillon | John M. Cabot. Also: John McCone | John S. Foster, Jr. | 1976 |
| Nathan Hale Institute (NHI) Founder: Raymond Wannall | 1976 |
| Security and Intelligence Fund (SIF) Founding chairman: James Angleton | Gen. Robert Richardson | John M. Fisher (ASC) | 1976 |
| Ethics and Public Policy Center (EPPC) Elliott Abrams (president 1996-2002) | 1976 |
| Council for Inter-American Security (CIS) Directors: Gen. Gorden Sumner (chair) | Francis Bouchey (president) | Pat Buchanan | Col. Sam Dickens | Francis Graves | Andy Messing | Gen. John Singlaub | | Frank Aker. Members of its first and second Committee of Santa Fe: Francis B. | Roger Fontaine | Gen. Gordon S. | 1976 |
| Defense Advisory Committee for President-Elect Reagan John Lehman | Gen. Singlaub | Gen. Daniel Graham | Lawrence Korb | Richard V. Allen | William Clark | Charles Lichenstein | Adm. James Nance | Adm. Edward Outlaw | Gen. George Patton IV | Richard Pipes | Gen. Gordon Sumner, Jr. | Louis Dechert, Sr. | 1977 (est.) |
| National Black Leadership Roundtable (NBLR) Walter Fauntroy (founder and chairman thoughout its existence) | 1978-1991 |
| National Defense Council Foundation (NDCF) Andy Messing | Coors (financing) | Dick Cheney | Singlaub | Robert Brown (SoF editor); Tommy Corcoran | Gen. Lansdale. | 1978 |
| Jonathan Institute and conferences George H. W. Bush | Claire Stirling | Jacques Soustelle | Shultz | Weinberger | Chalfont | Richard Pipes | Brian Crozier | Douglas Feith | Robert Moss | Jack Kemp | Gen. Keegan | Sen. Henry Jackson | Kirkpatrick | Yitzhak Rabin | Benjamin Netanyahu | Ray Cline | Fred Luchsinger | 1979 |
| Religious Roundtable, Council of 56 Jerry Falwell | Gen. Daniel Graham | Gen. Keegan | James Kennedy | Nelson Bunker Hunt | Phyllis Schlafly | Dr. Gary North | 1979 |
| Western Goals Foundation International directors: Larry MacDonald | John Rees | Adm. Thomas Moorer | Gen. John Singlaub | Roy Cohn | Gen. Robert Close | Gen. Sir Walter Walker | Count Hans Huyn | Roberto D'Aubuisson. | Gen. George Patton IV. Also: William Jasper (adviser for the documentary foundation's 'No Place to Hide: The Strategy and Tactics of Terrorism') | 1979 |
| Institute for European Defence and Strategic Studies (IEDSS) Feulner (chair) | Richard V. Allen | Albert Wohlstetter | Melvin Lasky | Sir Ray Whitney | 1979 |
| CAUSA (Moonies) Members: Gen. Woellner | Arnaud de Borchgrave | Ray Cline | Gen. Daniel Graham | Douglas MacArthur II | Lynn Francis Bouchey. French liaisons for Col. Bo Hi Pak and CAUSA: Alain Griotteray (Le Figaro) | Louis Pauwels (Le Figaro) | Jacques Toubon | Jacques Soustelle. | 1980 |
| Committee for the Free World Scaife | Rumsfeld (co-chair) | Decter (co-chair) | Chalfont | Sir James Goldsmith | Kirkpatrick | Perle | Podhoretz | Ledeen | Richard Pipes | Irving Kristol | Eugene Rostow | Arnaud de Borchgrave | Elliott Abrams | 1981 |
| Committee for a Free Afghanistan Chairman: Gen. J. Milnor Roberts | 1981 |
| Council for National Policy (CNP) J. Peter Grace | Nelson Bunker Hunt | Mary Reilly Hunt | Joseph Coors | Jeffrey Coors | Paul Weyrich | Pierre duPont IV | Arnaud de Borchgrave | Gen. Daniel Graham | Andy Messing | Oliver North | Singlaub | T. Spencer | Albion W. Knight | Feulner | Falwell | Hugel | Teller | Dick Armey | Jesse Helms | Richard V. Allen | Bolton | Phyllis Schlafy | Mellon Scaife | Jack Abramoff | Jack Kemp | Rush Limbaugh | Tim LaHaye | Pat Robertson (wrote a well-known book against the CFR, TC, etc.) | Pat Buchanan | Mitt Romney | Tom Delay | Tom Clancy | Lynn Francis Bouchey | Pat Matrisciana | Stanley Monteith | Barbara Monteith | Dr. Gary North | Beurt SerVaas | Cleon Skousen | Mark Skousen | John A. Stormer | Michael Coffman | Robert Waring Stoddard | Gen. Gordon Sumner | Frank Aker | Richard Viguerie | Edwin Meese III | John Lehman | Jeane Kirkpatrick | Paul Craig Roberts | Jon Kyl (co-chair CNP's Defense and Foreign Policy Committee) | James Dobson | Jack McLamb (went with Dobson; head of Police and Military Against the New World Order and Alex Jones supporter) | George W. Bush (1999) | Cheney (speech) | Rumsfeld (speech) | Rudy Giuliani (speech) | Schwarzenegger (speech). Protected by Alex Jones, who has refused to criticize the group in any way. | 1981 |
| U.S. Global Strategy Council (USGSC) Directors: Ray Cline (chair) | Gen. Richard G. Stilwell | Gen. Daniel Graham | Adm. Bobby Ray Inman | William Colby | Luce | Gen. Maxwell Taylor | Gen. Albert Wedemeyer | Jeane Kirkpatrick | Adm. Thomas Moorer | Arnaud de Borchgrave | Brent Scowcroft | Edward Teller | Helmut Sonnenfeldt | Gen. David Woellner. Also: Janet Morris (research director; wife of Robert J. Morris; co-author of Col. John Alexander; both cooperated with Newt G. for his 1984 book 'Window of Opportunity'; Alexander is a known friend of men as Stilwell and Teller). | 1981 |
| Intelligence Support Activity (ISA) Carlucci | Ikle | Gen. Richard G. Stilwell | 1981 |
| National Institute for Public Policy (NIPP) Keith Payne (long-time president and chair). Advisory board: Eugene Rostow, Adm. Harry Train II, Amb. Henry Cooper (SDI), William Van Cleave, Gen. George Blanchard, Gen. William Odom. Robert Joseph (senior scholar) | 1981 |
| American Foreign Policy Council (AFPC) | 1982 |
| AmeriCares J. Peter Grace | Brzezinski | William Simon | Gen. Richard G. Stilwell | Stilwell, Jr. | Eagleburger | Robert Macauley (friend of George H. W. Bush) | Prescott S. Bush, Jr. | Jeb Bush | George P. Bush | Barbara Bush | Bruce Ritter | Sen. Gordon Humphrey | A. James Forbes, Jr. | Robert Galvin | James Earl Jones | Powell | Thomas L. Sheer | 1982 |
| Henry M. Jackson Foundation James Schlesinger | McCain III | Philip Odeen (chair) | 1983 |
| International Republican Institute (IRI) McCain III (chair since 1993) | George A. Folsom (president and CEO) | Rumsfeld (headed a 9-member IRI commission about Macedonia in 1994) | Porter Goss (led a 20-member IRI team in Haiti in 1995) | Scowcroft | Eagleburger | Scheunemann | Chuck Hagel | David Dreier | Lewis Eisenberg | Jeane Kirkpatrick | Feulner | Bremer | Zoellick | Lieberman (involved in organizing a 1998 conference) |Christine Whitman (lead IRI Election Observation in Cambodia in 2003). Visitors to IRI: Negroponte (present at a 2011 award meeting honoring James Baker) | Kissinger and Shultz (awarded in 2010 and 2011; present at meetings) | Janusz Bugajski (consultant on eastern European affairs) | 1983 |
| Special Operations Policy Advisory Group (SOPAG) Carlucci | Ikle | Gen. Richard G. Stilwell | Luttwak | Singlaub | Secord | Messing | Lansdale | Aderholt | 1983 |
| Jamestown Foundation Jameson | Casey | Woolsey | Haig | Brzezinski | Cheney | Rumsfeld | Kampelman | Richard V. Allen | Tom Clancy | Decter | Nunn | Regnery | Patrick Gross | McCain III | Carlucci (wife) | Hayden | Margarita Assenova (project director for the Balkans, the Caucasus and Central Asia) | Glen Howard (president since 2003) | Ermarth (June 9, 1999 speaker) | Graham Fuller (2008 speaker) | 1984 |
| International Security Council (ISC) Moonies-linked. Kelley | William Van Cleave | Fred Ikle | Donal Rumsfeld | Adm. Zumwalt | Gen. Al Gray | Woellner | Gen. Gordon Sumner | Arnaud de Borchgrave | 1984 |
| Institute for Advanced Strategic and Political Studies Clean Break report | Feith | Perle | 1984 |
| International Freedom Foundation (IFF) Jack Abramoff (founder and chairman) | Russel Crystal (executive director) | Duncan Sellars (later chairman). Huge financing by apartheid South African government, up to $1.5 million a year until 1992 - in line with A.S.C. projects in southern Africa. Abramoff soon became executive producer of Dolph Ludgren's 'Red Scorpion' (1989), financed by the same interests. | 1985 |
| Maldon Institute Raymond Wannall | John Rees | Robert Moss | Dr. James Kennedy | Martha Powers | Jack Abramoff (secretary and treasurer 1999-2003) | Scaife-funded | 1985 |
| Washington Institute for Near East Policy (WINEP) Larry and Barbi Weinberg (founders). Indyk (founding executive director). Advisory board since the late 1990s: Eugene Rostow | Wolfowitz | Woolsey | Kirkpatrick | Perle | Kissinger | Shultz | Luttwak | Eagleburger | Warren Christopher | Kampelman | James Roche | McFarlane | Zuckerman | Martin Peretz | Samuel Lewis | Michael Mandelbaum. Also: Dov Zakheim and Moshe Yaalon (involved with WINEP's policy forums) | Klutznick (involved in the 1988-1990 period) | 1985 |
| Francisco Marroquin Foundation, Guatemala Elliott Abrams (chairman) | 1980s |
| American Freedom Coalition (AFC) Associated with the Moonies. Arranged a fundraiser for Oliver North's legal defense 1987-1988. Board of directors: Richard Ichord (chair) | Bob Wilson (co-chair) | Robert Grant (president). National advisory board: Walter Judd | Alton Ochsner Jr. (son of) | Richard Viguerie (secretary). National policy board: Dr. Joseph Churba | Gen. Daniel Graham | Gen. John Singlaub | Cleon Skousen. Board of advisors: Gen. Gordon Sumner | 1987 |
| Nicaraguan Resistance Educational Foundation Elliott Abrams (chairman) | 1987 |
| A Night for Afghanistan, Biltmore Hotel, Phoenix George H. W. Bush (co-chair) | Sen. John McCain (co-chair) | Ronald Reagan (prominent guest) | Jon Kyl | Feb. 20, 1988 |
| Center for Security Policy (CSP) Frank Gaffney (founder) and Devon Gaffney Cross (advisory board; sister) | Woolsey (co-chair) | Sen. Jon Kyl (co-chair) | Col. John Nagl (president) | James Schlesinger | Rumsfeld (regular visitor/advisor) | Weinberger (regular visitor) | Gen. James L. Jones (regular visitor) | Cheney | Perle | Feith | Ikle | John Lehman | Gen. McInerney | Gen. Carl Mundy | Gelb (chair board of regents) | Sven Kraemer | Paula Dobriansky | Kenneth deGraffenreid | James T. deGraffenreid (chair) | Margo Carlisle | Decter | Feulner | Charles Fairbanks | Jamie Jameson | Zakheim | Phyllis Kaminsky | James Roche | Evan Galbraith | William Van Cleave | Michelle Van Cleave | George Keyworth (major SDI figure; in contact with Hoagland over Cydonia) | Charles Lichenstein | Gen. Piotrowski | William Schneider, Jr. | Gen. Schriever | Edward Teller | Gen. Vallely | Robert Kagan (member and signatory to CSP letters) | Bruce Jackson | Garry Kasparov | Elliott Abrams. Family Security Matters, a project of the CSP, board of advisors: Frank G., R. James W. and Gen. Paul V. on board of advisors. A random headline from the frontpage: "Huffington Post blogger's Islamophile Insanity Continues." | 1988 |
| Alexis de Tocqueville Institution (AdTI) Jack Kemp (co-chair) | Christopher Cox (co-chair) | Robert W. Helm (director in the 1990s) | Davi Kirkpatrick (appears to be a relative of Jeane) | 1988 |
| Christian Coalition of America (CCA) Pat Robertson (founder) | Paul Weyrich (co-founder) | Stanley Monteith (member) | 1989 |
| Institute for International Health and Development (IIHD) Philip Morris scam which tried to deal with the WHO's anti-smoking stance. David Morse (founder and chair) | Paul Dietrich (president) | Laura Dietrich (magazine editor) | Elizabeth Kristol (executive director and publisher of IIHD's magazine; sister of neocon William K.) | 1989 |
| Committee on U.S. Interests in the Middle East John Lehman | Perle | Gaffney | Elliott Abrams | Eugene Rostow | Douglas Feith | | 1992 |
| Project for the Republican Future (PNR) William Kristol (founding chair 1993-1994) | Michael Joyce (co-founder) | 1993 |
| National Policy Forum (NPF) Haley Barbour (founder; chair Republican National Committee) | Bolton (president 1995-1996) | Gingrich (fundraising consultant) | 1993 |
| Empower America Co-directors: Theodore Forstmann (founding chair) | Jack Kemp | Jeane Kirkpatrick | Vin Weber | William Cohen (the secretary of defense) | | 1993 |
| Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation Brzezinski | Claiborne Pell | George W. Bush (honorary chair) | Abshire | Lev Dobriansky | Gingrich | Feulner | Richard Pipes | Singlaub | Jack Kemp | Brian Crozier | 1994 |
| Nonproliferation Policy Education Center (NPEC) Henry Sokolski (executive director) | Robert Pfaltzgraff | Mark Wallace | 1994 |
| American Council of Trustees and Alumni (ACTA) National council members: Lynne (chair; wife of Dick C.) | Sen. Lieberman (co-founder) | Irving Kristol | Martin Peretz | Ed Meese. | 1995 |
| American Institute for Strategic Cooperation (AISC) Albert Wohlstetter (president) and Roberta | Samuel Huntington | James Roche | 1995 |
| Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments (CSBA) Past and present directors: Andrew Krepinevich (executive director) | James Roche (chair) | Wolfowitz | Devon Gaffney Cross | James Woolsey | Pete du Pont | Eric Edelman (distingushed fellow) | 1995 |
| Project for the New American Century (PNAC) Donald and Robert Kagan (co-founders) | William Kristol (co-founder) | Cheney | Rumsfeld | Jeb Bush | Frank and Devon Gaffney | Ikle | Perle | John Lehman | Richard V. Allen | Woolsey | Armitage | Paula Dobriansky | Wolfowitz | Francis Fukuyama | Decter | Daniel Pipes \ Zakheim | Zoellick | Steve Forbes | Bolton | McCain III | Randy Scheunemann | Bruce Jackson | William Schneider, Jr. | Eli S. Jacobs | Eliot Cohen | Michael Joyce (signatory) | Zalmay Khalilzad (founding signatory) | 1997 |
| United States Committee for a Free Lebanon (USCFL) Golden circle: Elliott Abrams | Douglas Feith | Jesse Helms | Jeane Kirkpatrick | Richard Perle. Advisory board: Ziad Abdelnour (founder) | Morris Amitay | Paula Dobriansky | Arnaud de Borchgrave | Joseph Farah | Amine Gemayel (president Lebanon 1982-1988) | Michael Ledeen | Daniel Pipes | James Woolsey | David Wurmser | Amine Gemayel (president Lebanon 1982-1988) | 1997 |
| Donors Forum on International Affairs Devon Gaffney Cross | David Steinmann | 2000 |
| NGO Monitor International advisory board: Elliott Abrams | James Woolsey | Elie Wiesel | Abraham Sofaer | Alan Dershowitz | Col. Richard Kemp. | 2001 |
| Foundation for the Defense of Democracies Officers: James Woolsey (chair)| Jeane Kirkpatrick | Jack Kemp | Perle | William Kristol | Gen. Paul X. Kelley | Paula Dobriansky | Steve Forbes | Louis Freeh | Kampelman | McFarlane | Lieberman | 2001 |
| Americans for Community and Faith-Centered Enterprise (ACFCE) Michael Joyce (said he founded it for Karl Rove) | William Kristol | Midge Decter | 2001 |
| American Center for Democracy (ACD) Woolsey | Perle | Gen. Thomas McInerney | Gen. Paul Vallely | 2001 |
| Benador Associates Public relations firm. Experts (for clients to pick from): Arnaud de Borchgrave | Frank Gaffney | Alexander Haig | Mansoor Ijaz | Charles Krauthammer | Lord Lamont | Michael Ledeen | Richard Perle | Richard Pipes | Gen. Paul Vallely | James Woolsey. | 2001-2007 |
| American Alliance of Christians and Jews (AACJ) Board: Rabbi Daniel Lapin (founder and Jack A.'s religious advisor) | Jack Abramoff | James Dobson | Pat Robertson | Jerry Falwell. | 2002 |
| American Congress for Truth (ACT) Brigitte Gabriel (official founder and head). Board of advisors: James Woolsey | Gen. Paul Vallely | Robert Spencer | John Loftus | Robert Katz. A few headlines from the website in 2007: "Sign Our Petition: Stop Islamic totalitarianism" and "Christian Perscution in the Middle East". | 2002 |
| Committee for the Liberation of Iraq Chairman: Shultz | Woolsey | Perle | Randy Scheunemann | Bruce Jackson | Robert Kagan | Eliot Cohen | 2002 |
| International Center on Nonviolent Conflict (ICNC) Peter Ackerman (founding chair) | 2002 |
| Coalition for Democracy in Iran James Woolsey | Michael Ledeen | Frank Gaffney | Jack Kemp | 2002 |
| Anglo-Arab Organization Nadhmi Auchi (founder and president) | 2002 |
| International Commission on the Balkans Bruce Jackson | Pauline Neville-Jones | Richard von Weizsacker | 2004 |
| We Remember Foundation Bruce Jackson (director) | Irina Krasovskaya (founding president) | 2004 |
| FreedomWorks (Tea Party) Scaife (largest financier) | Dick Armey (founding co-chair) | Kemp (founding co-chair) | C. Boyden Gray (founding co-chair) Steve Forbes | 2004 |
| Third Committee on the Present Danger (3rd CPD) Woolsey (leader) Shultz (leader) | Kyl (co-chair) | Lieberman (co-chair) | McFarlane | Decter | Steve Forbes | Gaffney | Gingrich | Jerome Hauer | Meese | Joshua Muravchik | Podhoretz | Nicholas Rostow | William Van Cleave | John Whitehead | Elie Wiesel | Zakheim | Jose Maria Aznar | Moshe Yaalon (chief of staff Israeli Defense Force) | 2004 |
| Iran Policy Committee Woolsey | Livingstone | Vallely | McInerney (chair) | William Nitze | 2005 |
| Henry Jackson Society Patrons: James Woolsey | Perle | Robert Kagan | Joshua Muravchik | Gen. Jack Sheehan | Chertoff | Sir Richard Dearlove | 13th Marques of Lothian | Hubertus Hoffmann | Bruce Jackson. Signatories: Lord Charles Powell. HJS Initiative: Towards a More Incluse Capitalism task force: Lynn Forester de Rothschild (co-chair), Lawrence Summers, Lord Tugendhat. | 2005 |
| Institute for the Study of War (ISW) Kimberley Kagan (founder and president; wife of Donald, mother of Robert) | Gen. Jack Keane (founder) | 2007 |
| Foreign Policy Initiative (FPI) Robert Kagan | William Kristol | 2009 |
| Friends of Israel Initiative Aznar (founder) | Bolton | Weidenfeld | 2010 |
| Secure America Now Devon Gaffney Cross (prominent member) | Mike Huckabee and Bolton (advisory board) | 2011 |
| Langley Intelligence Group Network (part of Newsmax) Hayden | Rees-Mogg | Bolton | Borchgrave | Ermarth | Otto Reich | 2012 |
| Society for Individual Freedom (SIF) Officers: George Kennedy Young (president) | Sir John Biggs-Davison | Sir Frederic Bennett | 1942 |
| Monday Club Leaders: Cecil | Julian Amery. Others: Sir Frederic Bennett | Sir John Biggs-Davison (president 1974-1976) | George Kennedy Young. | 1961 |
| Anglo-Rhodesian Society Cecil | John Biggs-Davison | Julian Amery | Stephen Hastings | Patrick Wall | 1966-1980 |
| Institute for the Study of Conflict Brian Crozier (founder and chairman); Scaife (financier) | 1970 |
| Washington Institute for the Study of Conflict (WISC) Crozier | George Ball | Brzezinski | Komer | Kermit Roosevelt | John Diebold | 1975 |
| The Freedom Association (TFA) Founded as the National Association for Freedom (NAFF). Eurosceptic. Directors: Viscount De L'Isle | Norris McWhirter (chair until beyond 2000) | Robert Moss | Brian Crozier | Stephen Hastings (until beyond 2000) | Chapman Pincher | Sir Frederic Bennett | Sir John Biggs-Davison and daughter Lisl (meeting secretary) | Lord Ralph Harris (regular speaker) | Vice-Admiral Sir Louis Le Bailly | Winston Churchill II | 3rd Viscount Monckton (global warming critic of Gore who wrote '35 Inconvenient Truths'; the family has deep ties to MI6, the SAS, the Group 13 assassination team and the DSL private military firm). | 1975 |
| Foreign Affairs Research Institute (FARI) Crozier | Casey | Scaife | Cline | Gen. Daniel Graham | Sir Frederic Bennett (chair) | Sir John Biggs-Davison | 1976 |
| Safari Club Gen. Vernon Walters (founder) | Marenches | Kamal Adham | Turki al Faisal | Sadat | Saddam Hussein | Shah of Iran | 1976 |
| 6I Crozier | Gen. Walters | Gen. Richard G. Stilwell | Gen. Fraser (S.A.) | Georges Albertini. Financiers: Rupert Murdoch | Sir James Goldsmith | Richard Mellon Scaife. | 1977 |
| Shield Committee Sir Stephen Haskings | Harry Sporborg | Nicholas Elliot | Crozier | Lord Carrington (about the only outsider who was kept in the loop) | 1978 |
| Global Economic Action Institute (Moonies) Chairman: Lord Julian Amery (Cercle) | Lord Brian Griffiths | 1984 |
| Institute for the Study of Terrorism (IST) Founder and chairman: Lord Alun Chalfont | 1985 |
| Research Foundation for the Study of Terrorism Paul Wilkinson (chair) | Michael Ivens | Norris McWhirter | Ian Greig | John Biggs-Davison | Nicholas Elliott | 1986-1989 |
| Mackenzie Institute for the Study of Terrorism (Canada) | 1986 |
| Committee for a Free Britain (CFB) | 1987 |
| Bruges Group Lord Ralph Harris of High Cross (founder) | Lord Lamont | 1988 |
| Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem (Vatican-linked) Michael L. M. Brenninkmeyer (commander Netherlands since 2013) | Jan Brenninkmeijer (Dutch member) | Cardinal Sean Patrick O'Malley (commander East Coast of the U.S.) | 1099 |
| Knights of Malta (SMOM - Vatican-linked) Americas: Myron Taylor | William Simon | John McCone | Haig | Paul Dietrich | Laura Dietrich | J. Peter Grace | Joseph Kennedy | Thomas L. Sheer | William Casey | Bernadette Casey Smith | Prescott S. Bush, Jr. | Dean Rusk | Elmer Bobst | Gen. Mark Clark (honorary) | Gen. David Woellner | Gen. Vernon Walters | Gen. Daniel Graham (rumors) | Clare Boothe Luce | Ed Feulner | Robert McKinney | Duncan Bauman | William Wilson | Foster Stearns | Roberto Alejos Arzu | Mary Reilly Hunt | Lee Iacocca | Joseph Califano | Michael Novak | William Buckley, Jr. | Pete Domenici | Peter Lynch (Fidelity) | Eugene Sullivan (CEO Borden) | James Frick (Notre Dame) | William Agee and wife (Morrison Knudsen Corp.) | Thomas Monaghan (founder Domino's Pizza) | Thomas Labrecque (CEO Chase Manhattan) | Sen. Pete Domenici | Theodore Black (Ingersoll-Rand) | Joseph Flannery (Ingersoll-Rand) | Richard Torrenzano (spokesman NYSE) | Hugh Carey (W.R. Grace & Co.) | Robert Dilenschneider (W.R. Grace & Co.) | Morrison Knudsen Agee (W.R. Grace & Co.) | Gerard Roche (W.R. Grace & Co.) | Alfred Bloomingdale Southern European members: Gulio Andreotti | Manuel Fraga | Baron Luigi Parrilli | German members: Konrad Adenauer (honorary) | Otto von Habsburg (honorary) | Gen. Reinhard Gehlen (honorary) | Belgium and France: Jacques Jonet | Prince Baudouin de Merode | Princess Mathilde d'Udekem d'Acoz | Antoine Pinay (honorary) | Valery Giscard d'Estaing | Jean-Claude Gaudin British members: Mark Brenninkmeyer (UK leadership; Dutch family) | Earl Richard Fitzalan-Howard (UK leadership) | Stephen Macklow-Smith (U.K. leadership) | Dukes of Norfolk | Lord Mowbraw | Sir Michael Craig-Cooper | Lord Guthrie | Lord Peter Kerr | Lord Jude Kerr | Edward Leigh | Dutch members: Barons and Baronesses of Voorst tot Voorst (Dutch chairs: 1911-1931, 1936-1939, 1953-1964, 1970-2002, 2005-2010) | numerous barons and baronesses van Hovell tot Westerflier (Dutch heads: 1931-1936, 2002-2005, co-chair anno 2014) | Jonkheer Jeroen Alting von Geusau | Christiaan Alting von Geusau | Jonkheer Barend de Roy van Zuidewijn (family on the Dutch board anno 2014) | Jonkheer Frans Eugene Joseph Marie de Roy van Zuidewijn | Jan Brenninkmeijer (friends of SMOM) | 1099 |
| Society of Jesus / Jesuits Daniel Sheehan | Malachi Martin | Pierre Teilhard de Chardin | Charles De Selliers De Moranville | Cardinal Avery Dulles (nephew of Allen and son of John Foster) | Fater Gregory Brenninkmeyer (the whole family is a major financier of the Jesuits and in touch with its leadership) | Barons of Voorst tot Voorst (had quite a few family members becoming Jesuit priests) | Ruud Lubbers (educated and active for Catholic causes throughout life) | 1534 |
| Paneuropa Union (PEU) Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi | Otto von Habsburg | Vittorio Pons | Sir John Biggs-Davison (council member until at least 1965) | 1922 |
| Coudenhove-Kalergi Foundation Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi | Otto von Habsburg | Count Hans Huyn | Jakob Coudenhove-Kalergi | Prince Carlo della Torre e Tasso | Nikolaus von Liechtenstein. | 1923 |
| Opus Dei Radical Catholic fascism. Basically the belief system of everyone in the Vatican-Paneuropa network, but seldom official. Membership overlaps greatly with the Knights of Malta. Reported members: Otto von Habsburg (arguably the movement's chief political force until his death) | Radbot de Habsburg-Lorraine | Prince Miguel de Bourbon (didn't mind being referred to as an arms dealer for Opus Dei) | Prince Hans Adam II von Liechtenstein (named as a chief financier) | Pope John Paul II (according to his assistant, Malachi Martin, John Paul II had assigned the Knights of Columbus and Opus Dei a key role in upholding the church's worldwide influence) | Frans Alting von Geusau | William Colby | Tommy Corcoran | Giulio Andreotti | Gen. Franco | Manuel Fraga | Monsignor Alberto Giovanetti | Alois Mertes | Silva Munoz | Antoine Pinay | Baron Benoit de Bonvoisin | Jean-Paul Dumont | Franz Josef Strauss | Jean Violet | Sir Peter Sutherland | Brenninkmeyer family | Frederico Trillo | Alberto de la Hera | Jose Manuel Romay \ Joaquin Abril | Pablo Guardans | Isabel Tocino | Father Marc van Rossem (Van Lanschot internship) | 1928 |
| P2 Lodge (Italy) U.S. side: Shackley (Cercle), Haig and agents and Frank Gigliotti and Ledeen. Top Italian leaders, according to member Roberto Calvi (top down): Giulio Andreotti (Cercle), Francesco Cosentino, Giordano Gamberini, Licio Gelli. | Florio Fiorini | Prince Vittorio Emanuele | Elio Ciolini | Silvio Berlusconi | 1945 |
| Institut Français des Sciences Administratives (IFSA) Jean Violet | Father Yves-Marc Dubois | 1947 |
| World Veterans Federation (WVF) Willem "Bib" van Lanschot (founding treasurer general 1951-1957, president 1957-1994, and honorary president until his death in 2001) | 1951 |
| Centre of Documentation and Information (CEDI) Otto von Habsburg (key founder) | Alfredo Sanchez Bella | Paul Vankerkhoven | Gaston Eyskens | Paul van Zeeland | Vittorio Pons (known visitor) Count Jacques Pirenne | Ernest-John Solvay | Ernest-John Solvay | Nicolas de Kerchove | Sir John Rodgers | Geoffrey Rippon | Kenneth Clarke | 1952 |
| Le Cercle United States: Shackley | Jamie Jameson | Casey | Colby | Ermarth | Chas Freeman | Walter Raymond, Jr. | Samuel Hoskinson | Gen. Richard G. Stilwell | Critchfield | William Schneider, Jr. | Richard V. Allen | Perle | Jeane Kirkpatrick | John Carbaugh | Margo Carlisle | Ikle | Sven Kraemer | Gen. James Abrahamson | Adm. Thomas Moorer | John Negroponte | Gen. Schwarzkopf | Edwin Feulner | Paul and Laura Dietrich | Paul Weyrich | Ronald Lehman II | Robert Pfaltzgraff | Adm. Robert Hanks | Robert McKinney | Jeffrey Bergner | Steve Symms (1984) United States (liberal establishment invitees): Nelson Rockefeller | David Rockefeller | Henry Kissinger | Paul Volcker | Robert Knight | Brzezinski | Scowcroft | Great Britain: Brian Crozier | Julian Amery | Sir Peter Tennant | Robert Moss | Alan Clark | Jonathan Aitken | Lord Lamont (chair 1996-2008) | Lord Chalfont | Timothy Landon | Col. Tim Spicer | Sir Henry Grierson | William Hague | Lord Michael Cecil | 7th Marquess of Salisbury (Cecil) | Frank Steele | Sir John Leahy | Sir Stephen Lander | Sir John Biggs-Davison | Winston Churchill II South Africa: Anton Rupert | Basil Hersov | Dirk Hertzog | Gavin Relly (key Oppenheimer representative). Germany: Otto von Habsburg | Count Hans Huyn | Konrad Adenauer | Gen. Reinhard Gehlen | Bruno Heck | Baron Hans Christoph Schenk von Stauffenberg | Franz Joseph Strauss | Fritz Konig Belgium: Baron de Bonvoisin | Armand de Decker | Gen. Robert Close | Florimond Damman | Jacques Jonet | Nicholas de Kerchove | Paul Vankerkhoven. France: Jean Monnet (liberal establishment) | Antoine Pinay | Jean Violet | Georges Albertini | Charles Pasqua | Monique Garnier-Lancon | Alain Griotteray (Figaro) | Raymond Bourgine | Francois d'Orcival (Figaro writer 1977-1978). Other: Gen. Antonion de Spinola | Carlo Pesenti II | Giulio Andreotti | Alfredo Sanchez Bella | Manuel Fraga | Tedo Japaridze | Frans Alting von Geusau | Frans Otten. Middle East: Nadhmi Auchi | Hooshang Amirahmadi for Iran | Prince Turki al Faisal | King Hussein bin Talal of Jordan | Sultan Qaboos of Oman | Ardeshir Zahedi. | Eymen Topbas | | 1953 |
| Verein zur Erforschung sozial-politischer Verhaltnisse im Ausland Professor Hans Lades | Dr. C. D. Kernig | 1950s |
| German counterpart: Deutsche Vereinigung für Ost-West Beziehungen Professor Hans Lades | Dr. C. D. Kernig | 1950s |
| Centre de Recherche du Bien Politique Colonel Antoine Bonnemaison (head 1955-1963) | Jean Violet (head since about 1963) | Brian Crozier | General Foertsch (head of the German delegation and senior deputy to Gen. Reinhard Gehlen) | Professor Hans Lades | Dr. C. D. Kernig | Gen. Jean Olie (head French delegation and de Gaulle's Chief of the General Staff) | Louis Einthoven (head of the Dutch delegation) | Cees van den Heuvel | 1955 (est.) |
| Konrad Adenauer Foundation Bruno Heck (head 1968-1989) | Hubertus Hoffmann (scholar) | 1955 |
| Charlemagne dinners Otto von Habsburg | Jacques Jonet | Florimond Damman | Count Alain de Villegas | Paul Vankerkhoven | Bernard Mercier | Jean-Pierre Grafe | Leo Tindemans | Willy De Clercq | Comtesse Antony de Meeus | Baron Jean de Marcken de Merken | Bernard de Marcken de Merken | Father Yves-Marc Dubois | Baron Patrick Nothomb | Alfredo Sanchez-Bella | Ernest Tottosy | Vincent van den Bosch | Richard van Wijck | Kai-Uwe von Hassel | Giulio Andreotti | Brian Crozier | Jean Violet | Count Hans Huyn | Giancarlo Elia Valori | 1960s |
| l'Institut Europeen de Developpement Paul Vankerkhoven | Baron de Bonvoisin | 1960s |
| Centre d'Observation du Mouvement des Idées | 1963 |
| Europe-Action A small fascist think tanl and publishing agency. Very pro-OAS. Leading figures: Dominique Venner (knew Francois de Grossouvre) | Alain de Benoist | Francois d'Orcival. Members/contributors: Raymond Bourgine | Maurice Gingembre | Gen. Otto Skorzeny (SS) | Erich Kern (SS officer) | Leon Degrelle (SS commander and collaborator). | 1963-1967 |
| Ordre du Rouvre Jacques Jonet | Vincent vanden Bossche | Paul Vankerkhoven | | 1964 |
| Hanns Seidel Foundation Otto von Habsburg | | 1966 |
| Academie Europeene des Sciences Politique (AESP) Jean Violet | Florimond Damman | Paul Vankerkhoven | Baron de Bonvoisin | Paul vanden Boeynants | Count Alain de Villegas | Bernard de Marcken de Merken | Jacques Jonet | Richard van Wyck | Bernard Mercier | Ernest Tottosy | Carlo Pesenti | Manuel Fraga | 1969 |
| Mouvement d'Action pour l'Union de l'Europe (MAUE - PEU) Jacques Jonet | Florimond Damman | Gaston Eyskens | Yves Guerin Serac | Emile Lecerf | Bernard de Marcken de Merken | Luc Beyer de Rycke | Pierre Nothomb | | 1969 |
| Cercle des Nations Baron Benoit de Bonvoisin | Emmanuel de Bonvoisin | Paul vanden Boeynants | Jean-Paul Dumont | Aldo and Philippe Vastapane | Ado Blaton | Jacques Jonet | Serge Kubla | Charly De Pauw | Roger Boas | Jean Violet | Felix Przedborski | Pierre Salik | Xavier Magnee | Guy Mathot. Prince Francois de Merode | Philippe Cryns | Nicholas de Kerchove | Philippe de Kerchove | Bernard Marcken de Merken | Philippe Boel | Comte Philippe and Louis de Meeus d'Argenteuil | Prince Albert de Croy | Prince Rodolphe de Croy-Roeulx | Prince Antoine de Ligne | Comte Bertrand, Herve and Yannick d'Ursel | Comte de Launoit | Edgar Parser | Philippe Cruysmans | Paul Vankerkhoven | Florimond Damman | Baron Jean van den Bosch | Vincent van den Bossch | Jo Gerard | Henri Simonet | Richard van Wijck | Michel Relecom | Jean-Pierre Grafe | Baron Paul Kronacker. | 1969 |
| Ligue Internationale de la Liberté (LIL) Paul Vankerkhoven | Emile Lecerf | Florimond Damman | 1969 |
| European Institute of Management (EIM) Radbot de Habsburg-Lorraine (b. 1938; title: honorary title: Archduke of Austria; married to Caroline Proust) | Baron and Bernard de Marcken de Merken | Count Alain de Villegas | Count Paul van Zeeland | Gaston Eyskens | Baron Pierre Nothomb | Florimond Damman | Michel Relecom (owner) | Douglas MacArthur II | Col. Rene Mayerus | Jean Bougerol | Faez El Ajjaz (Saudi intelligence agent; apparently a client). | 1969 |
| P7 Lodge (Belgium) Vittorio Pons | Ernest Tottosy | Victor de Stankovich | 1970 |
| Nouvel Europe Magazine (Belgium) Baron de Bonvoisin | Paul vanden Boeynants | Emile Lecerf | Francis Dossogne | 1971 |
| CEPIC (Belgium) Baron de Bonvoisin | Paul vanden Boeynants | Jean-Paul Dumont | Paul Vankerkhoven | Jean Breydel | Jo Gerard | Joseph Franz | Bernard Mercier | 1972 |
| Public Information Office (PIO) Baron de Bonvoisin | Paul vanden Boeynants | Major Jean-Marie Bougerol | 1974 |
| Comite Hongrie (at CEPIC headquarters) Ernest Tottosy | Victor de Stankovich | Emile Lecerf | Florimond Damman | Bernard Mercier | 1977 |
| "Club de Vaduz", Liechtenstein Appears to be an informal group linked to the Cercle Pinay. Jacques Jonet | Jaime Nogueira Pinto. | Pre-1980 |
| American-European Strategy Institute / Western Goals Europe Count Huyn | Werner Marx | Gen. Robert Close (WG Belgium) | 1981 |
| Europaeisches Institut fuer Sicherheitsfragen Otto von Habsburg | Leo Tindemans | Kai-Uwe Von Kassel | Gen. Robert Close | Nicholas de Kerchove | Gerhard Lowenthal | Fred Luchsinger | Monique Garnier-Lancon | 1981 |
| Institut Européen pour la Paix et la Sécurité (IEPS) Jacques Jonet | Gen. Robert Close | Paul Vankerkhoven | Nicholas de Kerchove | Brian Crozier | Count Hans Huyn | Gen. Daniel Graham | Gen. Robert Richardson | Wolfgang Reinecke | Jean Gol | Willy De Clercq | Giovanni Spadolini. | 1983 |
| Balmes Foundation & Razon Espanola Federico Silva Munoz | Gonzalo Fernandez de la Mora | 1983 |
| National Leadership Roundtable on [Catholic] Church Management Board of directors: Gen. James Dubik (chair) | Betsy Bliss | Charles Geschke (chair Adobe) | Hans Brenninkmeyer | Anthony Brenninkmyer | Leon Panetta | 2005 |
| Russian Geographical Society Trustees (2013): Sergei Shoigu (president; governor of the Moscow region) | Pyotr Aven (Alfa Group) | Vagit Alekperov | Viktor Vekselberg | Gromov Alexei (Putin aide) | Boris Gryzlov (chair State Duma and Putin crony) | Oleg Deripaska (top oligarch) | Evgeny Dod (chair RusHydro) | Alexander Dyukov (chair Gazprom) | Vladimir Yevtushenkov (chair Sistema) | Yuri Luzhkov (mayor of Moscow 1992-2010) | Magomed Magomedov (chair Kardo-Alliance) | Alexey Miller (chair Gazprom) | Vladimir Potanin (top oligarch) | Vladimir Pronichev (Federal Security Service) | Mikhail Prokhorov (top oligarch) | Vitaly Savelyev (general director Aeroflot) | Victor Sadovnichy (rector Moscow State University) | Sergei Sobyanin (mayor of Moscow) | Vladimir Strzhalkovsky (chair Norilsk Nickel) | Gennady Timchenko (top oligarch) | Alisher Usmanov (top oligarch) | Sergey Chemezov (head Russian Technologies State Corporation) | Prince Albert II of Monaco | Frederik Paulsen (chair Ferring Pharmaceuticals) | Robert Dudley (CEO BP). Visitors: Putin | 1845 |
| Institute of World Economy and International Affairs (later IMEMO) | 1925-1948 |
| Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO) Very elite. Many names here studied at this institute. | Alexander Nikitin (director Center for Euro-Atlantic Security of MGIMO) | Alexei Bogaturov (in 2006 set up the Department of Applied International Analysis within MGIMO) | Trustees (2013): Sergei Lavrov (chair), Vladimir Potanin (deputy chair), Alisher Usmanov (deputy chair), Alexander Avdeev (ambassador to the Vatican), Andrey Kostin, Mikhail Kuzovlev (president-chairman Bank of Moscow), Alexander Lebedev (KGB; $3.1 b.; shareholder in Sberbank, Gazprom, RAO UES, Ilyushin Finance, Aeroflot, and since 2006, Novaya Gazeta; closed down Moskovski Korrespondent for spreading a rumor about Putin; suspects he was poisoned in 2006 for publishing Litvinenko's theories; owner London Evening Standard and the Independent; close friend of Gorbachev), Evgeny Primakov, Sergei Prikhodko, Alexey Pushkov, Victor Cherkesov, Sergey Yastrzhembsky. | 1944 |
| Kapustin Yar (The USSR's most secret base, comparable to Area 51) General Vasily Voznyuk (supervised creation of the site; 1906-1976) | 1946 |
| Soviet Committee for the Defense of Peace (Soviet Peace Committee) Yevgeny Primakov (first deputy chair; KGB/SVR chief 1991-95; Russian foreign affairs minister 1996-98; Russian PM 1998-99) | Mikhail Kotov | Oleg Kharkhardin | Alisher Usmanov (at the committee's Foreign Economic Association) | 1949-1991 |
| Moscow Institute of Oriental Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences Yevgeny Primakov (educated here; director 1977-85) | Gennady Chufrin (deputy head 1979-1997) | Mikhail Piotrovsky | 1950 |
| Russian (version of the) United Nations Association Anatoly Torkunox (chairman) | Alexei Arbatov | Sergei Rogov | 1956 |
| Institute of World Economy and International Relations (IMEMO) Yevgeny Primakov (deputy director 1970-77; director 1985-89)| (has a Ukrainian counterpart, established in 1991) | Alexander Medvedev (1978-1989; KGB rumors; later deputy chair Gazprom under old friend and reported KGB reporter Andrey Akimov) | Oleg Bykov | Vladimir Gantman | Gennady Chufrin (director) | Sergei Oznobishchev (section head) | Vladimir Baranovsky (deputy director; at France's IFRI council) | Alexander Dynkin (deputy director) | Aleksei Arbatov (director) | Vyacheslav Trubnikov | 1957 |
| Institute for U.S. and Canadian Studies (ISKRAN) Dr. Georgy Arbatov (founder and head 1965-1995; protege of KGB chief Yuri Andropov; politburo-KGB liason; father of Alexei) | Sergei Rogov (head 1995-today) | Sergei Oznobishchev (from fellow to director of ISKRAN's Center for National Security 1973-1996) | Andrey Kortunov (deputy director and head Foreign Policy Department) | Gen. Boris Surikov | Anton Surikov (military strategist; in 1996 pro-Baltic invasion and nuclear deterrent) | Alexei Bogaturov (deputy director) | Aleksandr Kislov | Andrei Kokoshin | Viktor Kremenyuk (deputy director Foreign Policy and Domestic Policies) | 1967 |
| Russian Foreign Policy Association Sergei Rogov (director) | Alexander Bessmertnykh (chair) | Sergei Kortunov (vice president) | Alexander Bessmertnykh (chair) | Unknown |
| Centre for Research into Communist Economies (CRCE) Established as a project of the Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA), London, and focused on promoting Hayek and Friedman in eastern Europe and the Societ Union. Hungary meeting: Friedrich von Hayek (founding honorary president) | Sir Antony Fisher (founding trustee chair 1983-1988; died in 1988) | Ljubo Sirc (founding trustee) | Lord Ralph Harris (founding trustee; trustee chair since 1988; trustee until his death in 2006) | Lisl Biggs-Davison (administrative director since about 1986, invited by Harris; daughter of MI6 asset John Sir John Biggs-Davison) 1988 Hungarian conference: these men first met with Anatoly Chubais here and within a year also with Yegor Gaidar and "practically all the reformers in the Soviet Union". | 1983 |
| Institute of Europe of the Russian Academy of Sciences Smelyev Nikolay Petrovich (long time director; Gorbachev advisor) | Karaganov (deputy director) | Andrei Kokoshin (chief scientist) | 1987 |
| Centre for Political and International Studies (CPIS) Alexander Nikitin (head) | 1989 |
| International Center for Research into Economic Transformation (ICRET), Moscow Lord Ralph Harris (chair) | Yegor Gaidar (contact; brought over to London for a speech) | Konstantin Kagalovsky (contact) | 1990 |
| Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy / Inst. for the Economy in Transition Yegor Gaidar (founder and director/head until his death in 2009) | Victor Mau (deputy director; Assistant to the prime minister on economic policy) | Andrei Nechayev (became minister of economics) | Vladimir Mashchits (became minister of CIS relations) | Pyotr Aven (became minister of international economic affairs) | Leonid Grigoryev (went to the World Bank, head Committee on Foreign Investment) | Sergei Vasilyev (became head Center for Economic Reform) | Sergey Prikhodko (executive director in later years; deputy prime minister since 2013) | Board of Guardians anno 2013: Aleksey Kudrin (chair), German Gref and Anatoly Chubais. Anno 2013: Cooperates with the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, Stanford, MIT, the National Bureau of Economic Research, UCLA and other international institutes. | 1990 |
| Russian Political Science Association (APSA) Alexander Nikitin (president) | Sergei Oznobishchev (vice-president) | 1991 |
| Russian Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs (RSPP) Arkady Volsky (confidant of Gorbachev) | Aleksandr Shokhin (deputy prime minister CIS; Lukoil; governor IMF & World Bank) | Igor Yurgens (vice president) | Anatoly Chubais (no. 1 privatizer in Russia) | David Yakobashvili | Vladimir Yevtushenkov | Pyotr Aven | Andrey Kostin | Putin (2000) | 1991 |
| Russian National Committee, Asia-Pacific Council on Security Coop. Gennady Chufrin | 1992 |
| Center for National Security and International Relations Sergei Oznobishchev (chair 1992-1996) | Sergei Rogov (president) | 1992 (est.) |
| Institute for National Security and Strategic Studies (INBSP) Serguei Blagovolin (president; member Russia's presidential council) | 1992 |
| Russian Institute of Strategic Studies (RISS) Yevgeni Kozhokin (director) | Leonid Reshetnikov (director) | Victor Surikov (apparently a founding member) | Vladimir Novikov (leading research officer) | 1992 |
| Russian Association for Euro-Atlantic Cooperation Vladimir Baranovsky (vice president) | 1992 |
| Institute for Defense Studies (INOBIS) Yuri Maslyukov (co-founder; defense industry minister in the USSR; as first deputy PM under Yeltsin 1998-1999, Anton Surikov was his spokesperson) | Victor M. Surikov (founding head) | Anton Surikov (advisor) | 1992 |
| Council on Foreign and Defense Policy (SVOP) Vitaly Shlykov (founder: GRU spy; deputy defense minister under Yeltsin) | Sergei Karaganov (founding vice-chair; chair; Gorbachev, Yeltsin & Putin advisor; close to Sergei Prikhodko, Putin's foreign policy advisor 2000-2008 & later chief of staff; primitive, not particularly humanistic mindset) | Sergei Oznobishchev (chair) | Alexei Arbatov (chair) | Fyodor Lukyanov (chair) | Vyacheslav Nikonov | Sergey Brilev (deputy director & anchor Channel Rossiya) | more from a Oct. 25, 1999 list: Arkay Volsky | Yuli Vorontsov (deputy sec.-gen. UN; head of Iraq-Kuwait negotiations) | Mikhail Delyagin | Major-General Vagif Guseinov (bio reads: "board of directors... Joint-Stock Financial Corporation "Sistema"; also: director of AFK Sistema analytical center, Moscow 1995-96) | Maj.-Gen. Vladimir Dvorkin (head 4th Central Research Institute, Ministry of Defence since 1993; nuclear expert) | Alexander Dynkin | Alexander Zdanowicz (FSB's head of public relations) | Yevgeny Kiselyov (chief anchor and general director of NTV, owned by oligarch Vladimir Gusinsky; backed by all other oligarchs in his support for Yeltsin and loathing of Putin) | Andrei Kokoshin | Alexei Kondaurov (KGB general; head analyst YUKOS and Bank Menatep) | Sergei Prikhodko (foreign policy advisor to Yeltsin, Medvedev and Putin; deputy PM and chief of staff to Putin since 2013; director Tactical Missiles Corp. and Sukhoi) | Primakov (SVOP was one of his primary brain trusts; served on the board for years) | (dozens of other council members in 2000 represent various aspects of the military, government, banking and corporations. Less members as time went on.). 2001 list: Anatoly Adamishina (ambassador; VP Sistema) | Nikolai Mikhailov (director Sistema) | Leonid Parfyonov (NTV achorman; editor in chief Newsweek Russia) | Sergei Yushenkov (vice chair State Duma Committee on Security; critic of Chechen war and skeptic of Moscow bombings; murdered in April 2003) 2011 list: Ilya Ponomarev (among over a hundred board members) | 1992 |
| Russian-Ukrainian Forum Sergei Karaganov (co-chair 1992-2002; grandson of Stalin's foreign minister; taught at Caltech) | Putin (speech in 2001) | Medvedev (visitor in 2011) | Viktor Yanukovych (visitor in 2011) | | 1992 (est.) |
| Polity Foundation Vyacheslav Nikonov (president since 1993) | 1993 |
| Carnegie Moscow Center Vyacheslav Nikonov | Sergei Karaganov (advisor) | Andrey Kortunov | Thierry de Montbrial | Alexei Arbatov (scholar in residence) | Dmitri Trenin | | 1993 |
| Presidential Council (government body) | 1993 |
| Russian Center for Policy Studies (PIR Center) Alexei Arbatov | Andrey Kortunov | Alexander Nikitin | Vladimir Novikov | Yuri Fedorov | 1994 |
| Institute of Globalization Studies (IPROG) (anti-Putin) Mikhail Delyagin (founding head until April 2002; advisor to deputy PM Yuri Maslyukov, for whom Anton S. was spokesman, and PM Primakov in 1999; advisor to pro-oligarch PM Mikhail Kasyanov 2002-2003) | Boris Kagarlitsky (head since April 2002, at the recommendation of Suri.; left-wing activist; head political section Novaya Gazeta; contributor to The Nation) | Anton Surikov (listed as staff member 2004-05) | Alexei Kondaurov (KGB general; head analyst/security department of Khodorkovsky's YUKOS and Bank Menatep; very rich; SVOP; Communist Party Duma member; reported financier IPROG) | Heydar Dzhahidovich (Islamic leader) | Anatoly Baranov (coordinator of media projects) | Ilya Ponomarev (YUKOS employee; Open Russia Fdn.; anti-Putin communist Duma member) | 1995 |
| Economics Education and Research Consortium (EERC), Kiev Victor Pinchuk (honorary chair) | Anders Aslund (co-chair) | Regina Yan (co-chair) | Yuriy Yekhanurov (director; Ukrainian PM and defense minister under Viktor Yushchenko). Partners include the Ford Fdn, the Eurasia Fdn, the World Bank, Soros' Open Society Institute, Greenberg's Starr Foundation and the Citicorp Foundation. | 1995 |
| Brussels International Banking Club (BIBC) Alexander Livshits (president 2000-2001) | 1996 |
| Association of Financial and Industrial Groups of Russia Oleg Soskovets (long-time founding president) | 1997 |
| Russian-Chinese Committee of Friendship, Peace and Development Arkady Volsky (Russian chair) | Shaolei Feng | Ilya Klebanov (Russian minister of industry, science and technology; and also military industries) | supported by Putin and Hu Jintao. | 1997 |
| St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF) Putin | Medvedev | Igor Sechin (Rosneft) | Igor Demin (Transneft) | Alexei Miller (Gazprom) | Alexei Kudrin | Vladimir Semashko (Belarus) | Georgy Poltavchenko (St. Petersburg governor) | Suleiman Kerimov (major oligarch) | Oleg Deripaska (major oligarch) | Gennady Timchenko (major oligarch) | Alisher Usmanov (major oligarch) | Andrei Komarov (minor oligarch) | Ziyavudin Magomedov (oligarch; with Transneft controls Novorossiysk Commercial Sea Port) | Bo Andersson | Barry Salzberg | Artem Volynets | Anton Siluanov | James Turley | Hu Bing | Artem Volynets | Pascal Lamy | Dominique Strauss-Kahn | Vladimir Dmitriev | Ivan Glasenberg | Michael Corbat | Peter Mandelson | John Chambers | Herman Gref | Mark Rutte | Ryan Chilcote | Andrey Kostin | Frederic Oudea | Farhad Moshiri | Tharman Shanmugaratnam | Frederic Oudea | 1997 |
| Centre for Strategic Research Herman Gref | Aleksei Kudrin (neoliberal economics minister) | Putin (visited on occassion; centre was assigned to write a plan to reform Russia's economy) | 1999 |
| Institute of International Security Affairs (IPMB) Andrei Kokoshin (founder) | Alexei Bogaturov (deputy director) | Alexei Fenenko (fellow) | 1999 |
| Institute of Strategic Studies and Analysis (ISSA - Journal of Intel.) Major-General Vagif Guseinov (Head of Azerbaijan's KGB 1989-92; head since 2000 and chief editor of the magazine) | Sergei Oznobishchev (director and editorial board) | | 2000 |
| International Foundation for Civil Liberties, New York City (IFCL) The recently exiled Boris Berezovsky (founder and financier) | 2000 |
| Window into Russia, Social Responsibility in Business meeting, Moscow Michael Carter (World Bank since 1972; World Bank director for Moscow 1995-2001; Rusnano) | Alexander Zhukov (State Duma Budget Committee) | Vladimir Potanin | Khodorkovsky | Vyacheslav Shtyrov | Yuri Maslyukov (they met with unknown representatives of 50 large corporations of Russia, Great Britain, and Holland) | Nov. 25, 2000 |
| Center for the National Glory of Russia Vladimir Yakunin (chair) | Sergei Ivanov | 2001 |
| Russian-Arab Business Council (RABC) Primakov (primary founder) | Vladimir Yevtushenkov (Russian chair; chair Sistema JFC) | Anatoly Chubais (listed a member, not supreme council) | 2002 |
| Russia in Global Affairs (co-founded by SVOP) Vladimir Potanin (trustee chair; oligarch worth almost $20 billion)| Ruben Vardanian (trustee) | Sergei Karaganov (chair) | Vyacheslav Nikonov (deputy chairman) | Fyodor Lukyanov (chief editor)| Vladimir Pozner (president President Russian Television Academy) | Yevgeny Primakov | Fred Bergsten | Thierry de Montbrial | Helmut Kohl | James F. Hoge Jr. (CFR's Foreign Affairs editor) | Graham Allison (Belfer Center, Harvard) | Alexei Bogaturov (contributing author) | 2002 |
| Council for National Strategy Apparently set up by the Kremlin to attack Khodorkovsky. Stanislav Belkovsky (founder and head). | 2002 |
| Unity for Russia Foundation Vyacheslav Nikonov (president) | Sergei Naryshkin (chair) | 2003 |
| National Strategy Institute Stanislav Belkovsky (founder and head; marginalized Putin's and Russia's power and claimed Putin had amassed a private fortune of $40 billion) | 2004 |
| Yalta European Strategy (YES), Ukraine Victor Pinchuk (key founder and board member) | 2004 |
| New Eurasia Foundation Andrey Kortunov (founder and president) | 2004 |
| Valdai International Discussion Club (co-founded by SVOP) Sergei Karaganov | Tim Colton (Harvard's Belfer Center) | Shaolei Feng | Toby Trister Gati (advisor to Clinton on Russia, Ukraine and Eurasian states) | Andrew Kuchins (director of Russia and Eurasian programs at CSIS) | Sergei Rogov | Savid Hearst (The Guardian) | Sergei Oznobishchev ("contributor") | Vagif Guseinov ("contributor") | Putin | Dmitry Medvedev | 2004 |
| MINEX Forum conferences, Moscow Oleg Soskovets (speaker) | 2005 |
| Foundation for Democracy in Russia (U.S.-based) / The Other Russia (anti-Putin coalition) Key people: Mikhail Kasyanov | Mikhail Delyagin | Andrei Illarionov | Garry Kasparov | 2006-2010 |
| Institute of Contemporary Development (INSOR) Dmitry Medvedev (founder) | Igor Yurgens (trustee chair) | Ilya Ponomarev (director) | 2008 |
| The Russia Forum ("Russian DAVOS") Ruben Vardanian (primary founder) | Sergei Sobyanin (Moscow mayor) | Zeljko Bogetic (lead economist for Russia, World Bank) | Joseph Stiglitz (U.S. economist; Rockefeller-clique) | Richard Branson | Paul Wolfowitz | Alan Greenspan | Stephen Sackur (BBC journalist) | Sergey Brilev | Fyodor Andreyev (ALROSA mining) | Anatoly Chubais (free market reformer under Yeltsin; RAO UES) | Sergei Shvetsov (Central Bank of Russia) | Sergey Kravchenko (Boeing Russia) | Putin. (all major banking, retail, infrastructure, utility, media, mining and oil companies are invited: Sberbank, Gazprom, Rosneft, Highland Gold Mining, Petropavlovsk, Metalloinvest, Uranium One, MMK Group and dozens of others) | 2008 |
| Eurasian Business Council Oleg Soskovets (chair) | Mikhail Slipenchuk (chair) | 2008 |
| Yaroslavl Global Policy Forum (GPF) Medvenev | Berlusconi | Romano Prodi | Japan’s Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama | South Korean President Lee Myung-bak | Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Zapatero | French Prime Minister Francois Fillon. | 2009 |
| International Fund for Cooperation and Partnership of the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea (BSCSIF) Victor Khmarin (vice president) | 2009 |
| Russian-Ukrainian Interregional Economic Forum President Medvenev of Russia (co-chair) | President Yanukovich of Ukraine (co-chair) | 2010 |
| Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC) Yevgeny Primakov (founding trustee chairman) | Council members: Aleksei Arbatov, Sergei Karaganov, Andrei Kokoshin, Vyacheslav Nikonov and Sergei Rogov | Lukoil | Alfa Group | ITAR-TASS | 2010 |
| Putin's "St. Petersburgers" (city known as Leningrad until 1991) Anatoly Sobchak (Moscow mayor 1991-1996 under whom Putin and many others worked) | Vladimir Putin | Dmitry Medvedev | Igor Sechin | Alexey Miller | Sergei Ivanov | Nikolai Patrushev (through family) | Viktor Ivanov | Viktor Cherkesov | Alexei Kudrin | German Gref | Boris Gryzlov | Dmitry Kozak | Victor Hmarin | Gennady Timchenko | Vladimir Yakunin | Yuri Kovalchuk | Mikhail Putin | Sergey Fursenko | Valery Golubev | Valery Musin | Vladimir Kozhin Others: Sergey Chemezov (KGB in East Germany in the 1980s) | Early 1990s |
| Aeroflot – Russian Airlines Boris Berezovsky (major shareholder in the 1990s) | Nikolai Glushkov | Putin (controls appointments since 2000) | Viktor Ivanov (chair since 2004) | 1932 |
| Alfa Group (Russian Zionist) Mikhail Fridman | German Khan | Pyotr Aven | Alexander Knaster (CEO Alfa Bank) | 1989 |
| Bank Menatep / Group Menatep Limited The holding company for Yukos. Mikhail Khodorkovsky (primary owner of Yukos 1996-2004) | Platon Lebedev (president 1991-1995, director Yukos since 1996) | Leonid Nevzlin (first deputy chair Menatep 1993-1996, vice chair 1994-1996, first deputy chair since 1996, vice president of Yukos since 1996; first deputy general ITAR-TASS news agency) | Konstantin Kagalovsky (deputy chair since 1994, director/vice president Yukos since 1998). Count Otto von Lambsdorff (founding advisory board in April 2003) Deeply tied to IMF money laundering scandal through the Bank of New York-Inter Maritime, headed by CIA-Mossad-linked businessman Bruce Rappaport (chair and CEO) and Rothschild banker Alfred Hartmann (vice chair; also featured in the Banco Ambrosiano, BCCI and Iraqgate affairs). Kagalovsky's wife, Natasha, was the Bank of New York's head of the Eastern European division. Kagalovsky himself, a close friend of Russia's key privatizers Gaidar and Anatoly Chubai., was Russia's representative to the IMF 1992-1994. | 1990 |
| Gazprom Putin (controls appointments since 2000) | Medvedev (chair 2000-2008) | Alexey Miller (CEO since 2001, deputy chair and later chair) | Valery Golubev (director since 2003 and deputy chair since 2006) | Valery Musin (director) | Nikolay Shamalov (Gazfund) | Victor Hmarin (arranges supplies for Gazprom) | Mikhail Putin (head medical administration) | | 1992 |
| RAO UES Anatoly Chubais (management board chair 1998-2008) | Alexander Voloshin (supervisory board chair supervisory board 1999-2008) | Leonid Melamed | Andrey Rappoport | Yakov Urinson | 1992 |
| Rosneft (took over Yukos in 2004) Putin (controls appointments since 2000) | Igor Sechin (supervisory chairman since 2004 and executive chairman since 2012) | Andrey Kostin (director) | Andrei Patrushev | Dominique Strauss-Kahn (director of a subsidiary) | 1993 |
| Norilsk Nickel Anatoly Chubais (oversaw privatization) | Alexander Voloshin (chair 2008-2010) | Mikhail Prokhorov (chair) | Alisher Usmanov (co-owner through Metalloinvest) | Vladimir Potanin (co-owner through Interros) | Oleg Deripaska (co-owner through Rusal) | 1993 |
Far West, Ltd. (GRU-linked)
Founders: Ludmila Rozkina, Anton Surikov, Vladimir Filin, KBR Halliburton | Aleksei Likhvintsev (his wife is Liudmila) | Major Ruslan Saidov | Leonid Kosyakov (general director and president) | Anatoly Baranov | Col. Valery Lunev | Alfonso Davidovich | Yakov Kosman | | Audrius Butkevicius | Natalia Roeva | Sergey Petrov (murdered after falling out with the company) | Armen Sargsyan (seemingly murdered after falling out with the company). Shareholders in Far West: KBR Halliburton, Diligence LLC (bought in 2007 by the Rothschild's JNR UK Ltd.), Meteoric Tactical Solutions, Fritz Ermarth (5%), Adnan Khashoggi, almost certainly with another person close to Prince Turki al Faisal, or Prince Turki himself (5%). Seemingly also: Al Haramain Foundation (Al Qaeda front), National Iranian Oil Company, Petroleos de Venezuela SA. Less confirmed, but likely partners: Aegis Defence Services, Erinys International. Business partners: Saad Hariri, Prince Turki, Nawaz Sharif (Pakistan), Ali Larijani, Jurgen Hambrecht. Also: some business was conducted with Rafic Hariri's son in Libanon. Erinys, Aegis Defence, Turki al-Faisal, Prince Rasheed as Rasheed, the family of Adnan Khashoggi, representatives of the intelligence services of Lithuania, Belarus, and Chechnya. Reported participants in the July 1999 Khashoggi meeting: Anton Surikov | Alfonso Davidovich | Yakov Kosman | Ruslan Saidov. Russia: Alexander Voloshin. Chechnya: Basayev. Abhkazia, Georgia: Ruslan Tsveiba, Gary Aiba, Sultan Sosnaliev. | Oct. 1998 |
| Almaz-Antey (producer of SAM missile sites as S-300, S-400 and S-500) Putin (controls appointments) | Igor Klimov (director general; shot dead in 2003) | Viktor Ivanov (chair since 2002) | 2002 |
| NPO Mashinostroyenia (produces Oniks, Brahmos, Brahmos II cruise missiles) Putin (visited company in 2002 during the Joint Stock restructuring he ordered; controls appointments) | Medvedev (visited company HQ in 2009) | Alexaner Leonov (general director and designer) | 2002 |
| United Aircraft Corporation (since 2006 controls Sukhoi, MiG and Tupolev) Putin (controls appointments) | Sergei Ivanov (chairman) | Alexei Fyodorov (president) | Sergey Chemezov (director) | Andrey Kostin (director) | Mikhail Pogosyan (general director) Sukhoi Company (independent until 2006): Pavel Sukhoi (founder) | Mikhail Pogosyan (chair since 1995) | Sergey Chemezov (director since 2001) | Aleksey Akimov (director) | Sergei Prikhodko Moscow Aircraft Production Organisation (MAPO, controlled MiG until 2006): Nicholas F. Nikitina (general director and designer MiG) | Anton Surikov (advisor to Nikitana 1999-2000) | Vladimir Kuzmin (president) | Col. Evgeny Ananiev (bank) | Gafur Rakhimov and Sergey Mikhailov (gangster reportedly involved with the bank in the 1990s) | Alisher Usmanov | 2006 |
| Rusnano Putin (controls appointments) | Anatoly Chubais (director general, chair and CEO) | Leonid Melamed (director general) | Andrei Kokoshin | Mikhail Prokhorov | Andrey Rappoport | Yakov Urinson | 2007 |
| Fratres Lucis (esoteric research group, apparently existing for centuries) Count Cagliostro (1743-1795) | Emanuel Swedenborg | Louis Claude de Saint-Martin | Epithas Levi | Martinez de Pasqually | 1498 |
| Scottish Rite (1-33) | 1733 |
| Grand Orient | 1733 |
| Martinist Order Martinez de Pasqually (founder) | Louis Claude de Saint-Martin (founder) | 1740 (approx.) |
| Hellfire Club (the Dashwood version) Sir Francis Dashwood (founder) | Benjamin Franklin (attended meetings in 1748 as a guest) | 1746 |
| Amis Reunis Lodge, Paris (allied with the Bavarian Illuminati) Marquis de Lafayette (1757-1834) | Count de Mirabeau (1749-1791) | Antoine Barnave (1761-1793) | Duke Francois de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt (1747-1827) | [Pierre Samuel?] DuPont | Maximilien de Robespierre (1758-1794) | Jean-Paul Marat (1743-1793) | Ludwig X of Hesse-Darmstadt | 1771 |
| The Nine Sisters Lodge, Paris Voltaire | Benjamin Franklin (U.S. minister to France 1778-1785) | Reported close associates or members: Franz Mesmer | Cagliostro | Mirabeau | Thomas Jefferson (U.S. minister to France 1785-1789) | 1776 |
| Illuminati (deist group pretending to be masonic; indeed U.S. & French revolution-linked) Adam Weishaupt | Joachim Christian Bode | Adolf Freiherr Knigge | Baron Karl Theodor von Dalberg | Karl August, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach | Ewald Friedrich von Hertzberg | Karl von Hessen-Kassel | Count Cagliostro (1743-1795) | Count de Saint-Germain (1712-1784) | Franz Mesmer | Duke d'Orleans | Marquis de Lafayette (1757-1834) | Count de Mirabeau (1749-1791) | Jean-Pierre Brissot (1754-1793) | Antoine Barnave | Duke Francois de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt (1747-1827) | Nicolas de Bonneville (1760-1828) | Claude Fauchet | Prince Henry of Prussia | Duke of Saxe-Gotha | Thomas Paine | | 1776 |
| Rite of High Egyptian Masonry Count Cagliostro (1743-1795) (founder) | 1784 |
| Rite of Misraim Count Cagliostro (founder) | 1788 |
| Memphis Misraim (34-99th degree) Count Cagliostro (1743-1795) | General Giuseppe Garibaldi | Joseph Balsamo | 1881 |
| Society for Psychical Research Sir William Crookes | Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge | Arthur Balfour | Gerald Balfour | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Dianne Arcangel (protege of Elisabeth Kubler-Ross) | 1882 |
| Martinist and Synarchist Order | 1921 |
| Rotary International Paul Volcker (Rotary Foundation fellow) | 1905 |
| Lions Club International | 1917 |
| International Marnixring (Dutch-Flemish counterpart of the above) | 1968 |
| Dark Ocean Society (Genyosha)Mitsuru Toyama (founder and leader) | Ryohei Uchida (founder and protege of Toyama) | 1881 |
| Black Dragon Society (Kokuryukai)Mitsuru Toyama (founder and leader until WWII) | Ryohei Uchida (founder and protege of Toyama) | Yoshihisa Kuzu (president until the end of WWII) | Yoshio Kodama | 1901 |
| Committee of 26 |
This
group is mentioned in Simon Regan's book 'Who killed Diana?' The author
was informed about this group through his intelligence contacts,
including the one who advised him to look into Le Cercle. I quote from
his book:
"My own security contacts, including the Baroness, had also told me about a highly mysterious organization called the Committee of 26, which is apparently based in Bristol, in England’s West Country. I have never heard of this and can find no other official reference in any file. But it is apparently a super-secret "liaison desk" between the highest echelons of British and American agencies and has the "co-operation" of the French. I was told it was "Old Guard" and worked unilaterally. That is, it was a kind of uncontrolled "super-agency" which answered to no one. I cannot show that this agency even exists... I trust the Baroness, but she was unable to give me any feasible further "chapter and verse." This could well be disinformation, as this is certainly the case with John Coleman's Committee of 300 ("the Olympians"). I read Coleman's book years back, looking for evidence of the committee's existence, but couldn't find it. Virtually all of the information could be found in the work of EIR and Eustace Mullins (both also propagandists, but who never used the Committee of 300 term), and most of the names he mentions have at least once visited Bilderberg. Especially since Coleman gathered so many names of this alleged Committee of 300, you'd guess he could at least point you in the right direction for proof of its existence. But he has never done that. Coleman, a former MI6 agent, is typical of conservative establishment propagandists à la Brian Crozier and others, in the sense that he links liberalism, socialism and communism all on one heap and the West has been a victim of this joint "plot". This alone is a dead giveaway that he's spreading disinformation. Maybe it's different with the Committee on 26, but don't get your hopes up. | ||||||||||||||||||
| Group 13 |
Said to be an assassination team from Britain. You can find some information about it here.
The supposed head of Group 13 turned out to be someone whose background
could not be fully traced, not even by the British Parliament. This
person and his allies had also infiltrated the boards of arms companies.
Apparently, when these companies aren't useful anymore, they are run
into the ground. This group, which appears to have close ties to the
Pinay Cercle leadership, will be slightly more expanded on in the
future.
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| Company 14 |
Another
assassination team from England. The well-respected and well-connected
author Gordon Thomas spoke about this group in March 2010. Supposedly
this group is hunting down IRA members who killed two British soldiers
and a policeman in Northern Ireland.
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| Knight's Templar (CIA) |
In
his 1977 book The Night Watch, former CIA officer David Atlee Phillips
wrote on page 123 (according to Lobster): "...that small circle of
well-bred, highly educated adventurers who were known to some in the CIA
as the 'Knights Templars' - Allen Dulles, Frank Wisner, Kermit
Roosevelt, Tracey Barnes, Dick Bissell, and kindred spirits. Other CIA
veterans have confirmed the existence of similar associations within the
agency, with names like the "Century group" and the "Gold Key group".
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| Synarchist Movement of Empire |
The
Synarchist and Martinist order existed, but nothing is really known
about it and it may well have been very insignificant in terms of
influence. But some have claimed that the philopsophies of Synarchism
played a role in the French version of an underground fascist, pre-World
War II movement.
1969, William L. Shirer, 'The Collapse of the Third Republic', p. 218-219: "Later Coutrot would be generally credited with being the man behind a technocratic movement called Synarchie, which to this day, despite many studies of it, remains - at least to this writer, who has pondered most of them - somewhat of a mystery... That some Synarchists organized as far back as 1922 a secret society with revolutionary aims has been established. It was called "Le Mouvement Synarchique d'Empire," or MSE, and its secret "Pact," containing "Thirteen Fundamental Points and 598 Propositions" for the Synarchist revolution, was discovered by the Vichy police in 1941 and published after the war... so far as one can make out from reading the lengthy document the movement would set up a sort of super monopoly capitalism, with competition abolished and endless plans drawn up for production and distribution, the whole - as well as the government - to be run by knowledgeable technocrats... That at one time the MSE was linked to the terrorist Cagoule [CSAR] also seems clear... this secret society of technocrats never got close to staging a revolution." A number of other authors disagree with that last notion. You can find more on the SME and the Synarchie in note 3 of the article on Le Cercle and especially in note 61 and 62 of the article on the Pilgrims. Here's a quick timeline compiled from the work of Roger Mennevée in Les Documents Politiques, Diplomatiques et Financiers, which was published from 1946 to 1962.
|
Over
the years I came across certain and alleged coups in the countries
below, usually carried out by by the CIA and other times by MI6 and
French intelligence. Several of the coups also involved the Israelis.
The dates are picked based on either a major event in that year or when a
slower, more drawn-out coup went into action - like in Tibet, for
example. This list is just a guide. Google the country listed, togeter
with "coup" and "CIA", and you are likely to find more than enough
information. Some curious assassinations, which could be suspected as
having been part of coup, have not been listed. An example of this are
the deaths of the left-leaning Indian politicians Sanjay Gandhi (1980),
Indira Gandhi (1984) and Rajiv Gandhi (1991).
Keep
in mind that "open action", instead of "covert action", has become the
norm since the early 1980s, meaning that major thinks tanks and
foundations continue to support student and "pro-democracy" groups in
all countries the West takes an interest in. Freedom House, the National
Endowment for Democracy, the National Democratic Institute the Open
Society Foundations of George Soros have been examples of this type of
activity. Like Allen Weinstein, co-founder of the National Endowment for
Democracy, acknowledged:"A lot of what we do today was done covertly 25
years ago by the CIA." [1]
| 1. | Albania | 1948 | 31. | Uganda | 1971 | ||
| 2. | Italy | 1948 | 32. | Chile | 1973 | ||
| 3. | Burma | 1951 | 33. | Angola | 1975 | ||
| 4. | Iran | 1953 | 34. | Portugal | 1975 | ||
| 5. | Vietnam | 1954 | 35. | Australia | 1975 | ||
| 6. | Guatamala | 1954 | 36. | Great Britain | 1976 | ||
| 7. | Hungary | 1956 | 37. | Nigeria | 1976 | ||
| 8. | Laos | 1957 | 38. | Jamaica | 1976 | ||
| 9. | Tibet | 1957 | 39. | Afghanistan | 1979 | ||
| 10. | Thailand | 1958 | 40. | Turkey | 1980 | ||
| 11. | Congo | 1960 | 41. | Nicaragua | 1981 | ||
| 12. | Cuba | 1961 | 42. | Ecuador | 1981 | ||
| 13. | Ecuador | 1961 | 43. | Panama | 1981 | ||
| 14. | Algeria | 1961 | 44. | Seychelles | 1981 | ||
| 15. | United Nations | 1961 | 45. | Suriname | 1982 | ||
| 16. | Yemen | 1962 | 46. | Chad | 1982 | ||
| 17. | France | 1962 | 47. | Ethiopia | 1989 | ||
| 18. | United States | 1963 | 48. | Haiti | 1991 | ||
| 19. | Iraq | 1963 | 49. | Sierra Leone | 1995 | ||
| 20. | Dominican Republic | 1963 | 50. | Kosovo | 1998 | ||
| 21. | Bolivia | 1964 | 51. | Eritrea | 2000 | ||
| 22. | Brazil | 1964 | 52. | Venezuela | 2002 | ||
| 23. | Italy | 1964 | 53. | Georgia | 2003 | ||
| 24. | Indonesia | 1965 | 54. | Ukraine | 2004 | ||
| 25. | Ghana | 1966 | 55. | Equatorial Guinea | 2004 | ||
| 26. | Greece | 1967 | 56. | Honduras | 2009 | ||
| 27. | Iraq | 1968 | 57. | Ecuador | 2010 | ||
| 28. | United States | 1968 | 58. | Kyrgystan | 2010 | ||
| 29. | Cambodia | 1970 | 59. | Ecuador | 2011 | ||
| 30. | Bolivia | 1971 | 60. | Ukraine | 2014 |
Notes
| [1] |
September 22, 1991, Washington Post, 'Innocence Abroad: The New World of Spyless Coups'.
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