Tag: Henry Kissinger

Guest Post by Seymour Hersh

‘Off off the record’ with the man who secretly taped our telephone calls

 

I left the New York Times in 1979, after many good stories and some not so good times, to write a book, The Price of Power, about Henry Kissinger and his years as a manipulating and dissembling national security adviser and secretary of state.

I interviewed no less than one thousand officials, including scores who had worked for Henry, as he was known to all, and the 698-page book was published in 1983. It was a success in terms of sales, publicity and led to a year’s worth of speeches at colleges and universities throughout America. But the book did little to diminish the mainstream press’s intense love affair with all things Henry.

Continue reading “KISSINGER, ME, AND THE LIES OF THE MASTER”

Authored by Techno Fog via The Reactionary,

Henry Kissinger is dead at 100.

He rose to power from humble beginnings. His middle-class Jewish family escaped Germany for the United States in 1938. After graduating high school and attending one year of college (studying accounting, of all things), Kissinger would enlist in the Army and serve in Germany until 1947.

Upon his return to the States, and through the advice of a mentor, he would gain admission to Harvard, where he excelled as an undergraduate and graduate student. His academic career at Harvard, starting in 1951, was also the beginning of his professional trajectory. Kissinger would establish himself as an important foreign policy theorist and a “recognized expert on the role of nuclear weapons in American foreign policy.” At the same time, by way of his position at Harvard, he would forge relationships with prominent American and foreign political figures. Kissinger’s network, and really his scope of influence, would further grow after his 1955 appointment to the Council of Foreign Relations, where he was brought in contact with “many of the most powerful men in the nation” including the Rockefellers.

Continue reading “Kissinger: America’s Most Prolific War Criminal”

Guest Post by Scott Ritter

Henry Kissinger, recognized by many as one of the most influential practitioners of American foreign policy ever, has died at the age of 100.

Much will be written about the former National Security Advisor and Secretary of State over the next days and weeks, some of it glowing, much of it condemning. I will leave it up to others to decide how they want to characterize the man and his life. As for me, I will focus on the brief moments of intersection I had with Secretary Kissinger, and how those impacted my life and my work.

Continue reading “Henry Kissinger: The war criminal who saved the world”

Guest Post by Paul Craig Roberts

Henry Kissinger at 100 years of age left the world he temporarily altered for the better after watching the neoconservatives in the Clinton, George W. Bush, Obama, Trump, and Biden regimes wipe out his accomplishments.

Kissinger and President Nixon were men of peace.  They inherited a disastrous war–Vietnam–that they had no hand in making.  President John F. Kennedy intended to stop the war before it could get started, which was one of the reasons he was assassinated by the CIA, Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Secret Service.  The Soviet Threat had to be resisted even at the cost of President Kennedy’s life and the trauma inflicted on what was still in those days a free nation.

Continue reading “The Real Kissinger — My Memories of Henry: A different Interpretation of the Man”

Guest Post by Mark Crispin Miller

The satirist said all one really needs to say about that ancient monster, and the official world that honored his great work for “peace”

That famous line comes from Todd Purdum’s piece (below) on Lehrer in the New York Times (whose James Reston defended Kissinger’s award in his op-ed column on 10/17/73, at https://www.nytimes.com/1973/10/17/archives/kissingers-nobel-prize-washington.html). (Kissinger shared the prize with North Vietnam’s Le Duc Tho, the two having negotiated an uneasy peace in Vietnam.)

Continue reading “Tom Lehrer’s perfect epitaph for Henry Kissinger”

Via State of the Nation

Editor’s Note: Now we know why all of these Grand Poobahs who are the carefully selected frontmen for the New World Order globalist cabal are hellbent on attaining human immortality.  Given the massive and egregious crimes against humanity they have perpetrated over decades, who wouldn’t want to live forever in order to avoid eons in hell?!

As for the notorious “Architect of the New World Order” Henry Kissinger, who doesn’t know that a very special place awaits him in the Netherworld.  But why, exactly?

HERE’S WHY!

Continue reading “THE PRIMO KHAZARIAN WARLOCK IS DEAD”

Via ZeroHedge

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has reportedly died, according to The Washington Post.

The statesman passed away at the age of 100 at his Connecticut home, according to a statement from his consulting firm, which did not give a cause of death..

Kissinger was the only person ever to be White House national security adviser and secretary of state at the same time, exercising a control over U.S. foreign policy that has rarely been equaled by anyone who was not president.

He notably helped create the “post-World War II world order,” leading the United States through significant foreign policy challenges, according to Kissinger’s website.

Continue reading “Henry Kissinger Dead At 100”

Guest Post by Martin Armstrong

Where will the displaced people go when their homes are destroyed during this senseless war? No Arab nation has offered to take in Palestinian refugees. They fear the US and West knocking on their door too as the enemy hides behind the civilians. Henry Kissinger recently came out and said that Europe made a “grave mistake.”

Continue reading “Kissinger: Allowing Migrants in Europe was a Grave Mistake”

Guest Post by Martin Armstrong

I am well aware of Henry’s background even with Schwab. He delivered a speech at the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting in Davos, and he flipped in his position saying: “Before this war, I was opposed to membership of Ukraine in NATO because I feared that it would start exactly the process that we have seen now. The idea of a neutral Ukraine under these conditions is no longer meaningful.”

I have long admired Kissinger’s geopolitical analysis. He was instrumental in moving Richard Nixon to open with China which was really a policy to divide and separate Russia from China. While he said that dialogue must be kept open between Russia and other countries even as the war rages on in Ukraine, for if you do not talk, there cannot be any possible resolution.

Continue reading “Kissinger Sells Out on Ukraine?”