Fidel Castro is showcasing a theory long popular both among the far left and far right: that the shadowy Bilderberg Group has become a kind of global government, controlling not only international politics and economics, but even culture.
Estulin's book, as quoted by Castro, described "sinister cliques and the Bilderberg lobbyists" manipulating the public "to install a world government that knows no borders and is not accountable to anyone but its own self."
The Bilderberg group's website says its members have "nearly three days of informal and off-the-record discussion about topics of current concern" once a year, but the group does nothing else.
The prominence of the group is what alarms critics. It often includes members of the Rockefeller family, Henry Kissinger, senior U.S. and European officials and major international business and media executives.



During the U.S.-Iran talks in Lake Lucerne, Switzerland in late June, Iranian negotiators sent a private...
New visa restrictions could make it harder for international students to study in the U.S., in...
A former United Nations investigations chief has accused the International Criminal Court’s executive body of subjecting...
Nicaragua’s long-serving president, Daniel Ortega, has said the country will hold no further elections to prevent...





























