Difference between revisions of "Mega Group"

From Wikispooks
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (→‎Exposure: name clarify)
m (typo)
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
''See also [['Mega']]''
 
{{group
 
{{group
 
|wikipedia=
 
|wikipedia=
Line 14: Line 15:
 
The '''Mega Group''' was/is a super-secret, by-invitation-only group of powerful American and Canadian "mega-billionaires," who meet behind closed doors twice a year, to set the overall policy for the "official" Israel Lobby in North America, and deploy billions of dollars a year in "charitable" cash.<ref name=EIR/>
 
The '''Mega Group''' was/is a super-secret, by-invitation-only group of powerful American and Canadian "mega-billionaires," who meet behind closed doors twice a year, to set the overall policy for the "official" Israel Lobby in North America, and deploy billions of dollars a year in "charitable" cash.<ref name=EIR/>
  
The last known meeting of the Mega Group occurred at the Manhattan mansion of [[Edgar Bronfman]] on May 3-4, 2001.
+
The last known meeting of the Mega Group occurred at the Manhattan mansion of [[Edgar Bronfman]] on May 3-4, [[2001]].
  
Mega Group's ranks appear to have grown from an initial core of 20 members — when it was formed in 1991 by the Bronfmans and [[Les Wexner]] — to nearly 50 super-rich activists.
+
Mega Group's ranks appear to have grown from an initial core of 20 members — when it was formed in [[1991]] by the Bronfmans and [[Les Wexner]] — to nearly 50 super-rich activists.
  
 
==Exposure==
 
==Exposure==
The [[Wall Street Journal]] reported on an April 1998 of gathering of some 20 [[Jewish]] [[billionaires]], at the Manhattan apartment of hedge-fund manager [[Michael Steinhardt]]. That gathering involved some of the most powerful names in the [[Jewish lobby in America]], starting with [[Edgar Bronfman]], the chairman of the [[World Jewish Congress]]. Others included: [[Charles Bronfman]], Edgar's brother and a top executive of the family's flagship [[Seagrams Corp.]]; [[Leslie Wexler]] of [[Limited, Inc.]] and [[sexual blackmailer]] [[Jeffrey Epstein]]'s patron; [[Charles Schusterman]], chairman of [[Samson Investment Co.]] of [[Tulsa]], [[Oklahoma]]; [[Harvey "Bud" Meyerhoff]], a fabulously wealthy and powerful [[Baltimore]] real estate magnate; [[Laurence Tisch]], chairman of [[Loews Corp.]]; [[Max Martin Fisher]], the [[Detroit]] oil magnate and [[Republican Party]] powerhouse; bagel magnate [[Max Lender]]; and [[Leonard Abramson]], the founder of [[U.S. Healthcare.]]<ref name=EIR>https://larouchepub.com/other/2001/2844mega_sharon.html</ref>
+
The [[Wall Street Journal]] reported on an April [[1998]] of gathering of some 20 [[Jewish]] [[billionaires]], at the Manhattan apartment of hedge-fund manager [[Michael Steinhardt]]. That gathering involved some of the most powerful names in the [[Jewish lobby in America]], starting with [[Edgar Bronfman]], the chairman of the [[World Jewish Congress]]. Others included: [[Charles Bronfman]], Edgar's brother and a top executive of the family's flagship [[Seagrams Corp.]]; [[Leslie Wexner]] of [[Limited, Inc.]] and [[sexual blackmailer]] [[Jeffrey Epstein]]'s patron; [[Charles Schusterman]], chairman of [[Samson Investment Co.]] of [[Tulsa]], [[Oklahoma]]; [[Harvey "Bud" Meyerhoff]], a fabulously wealthy and powerful [[Baltimore]] real estate magnate; [[Laurence Tisch]], chairman of [[Loews Corporation]]; [[Max Martin Fisher]], the [[Detroit]] oil magnate and [[Republican Party]] powerhouse; bagel magnate [[Max Lender]]; and [[Leonard Abramson]], the founder of [[U.S. Healthcare.]]<ref name=EIR>https://larouchepub.com/other/2001/2844mega_sharon.html</ref>
  
  

Latest revision as of 04:44, 15 October 2023

See also 'Mega'

Group.png Mega Group
(Sayanim, Billionaires, Israel Lobby)Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Formation1991
Founder•  Charles Bronfman
• Les Wexner.jpg Leslie Wexner
Membership• Edgar M Bronfman 1989.jpg Edgar Bronfman Sr
•  Leonard Abramson
•  Max Martin Fisher
•  Max Lender
•  Harvey Meyerhoff
•  Charles Schusterman
•  Laurence Tisch
•  Lester Crown
•  Max Fischer
•  Michael Steinhardt
•  Steven Spielberg
A super-secret, by-invitation-only group of powerful American and Canadian "mega-billionaires," who meet behind closed doors twice a year, to set the overall policy for the "official" Israel Lobby in North America

The Mega Group was/is a super-secret, by-invitation-only group of powerful American and Canadian "mega-billionaires," who meet behind closed doors twice a year, to set the overall policy for the "official" Israel Lobby in North America, and deploy billions of dollars a year in "charitable" cash.[1]

The last known meeting of the Mega Group occurred at the Manhattan mansion of Edgar Bronfman on May 3-4, 2001.

Mega Group's ranks appear to have grown from an initial core of 20 members — when it was formed in 1991 by the Bronfmans and Les Wexner — to nearly 50 super-rich activists.

Exposure

The Wall Street Journal reported on an April 1998 of gathering of some 20 Jewish billionaires, at the Manhattan apartment of hedge-fund manager Michael Steinhardt. That gathering involved some of the most powerful names in the Jewish lobby in America, starting with Edgar Bronfman, the chairman of the World Jewish Congress. Others included: Charles Bronfman, Edgar's brother and a top executive of the family's flagship Seagrams Corp.; Leslie Wexner of Limited, Inc. and sexual blackmailer Jeffrey Epstein's patron; Charles Schusterman, chairman of Samson Investment Co. of Tulsa, Oklahoma; Harvey "Bud" Meyerhoff, a fabulously wealthy and powerful Baltimore real estate magnate; Laurence Tisch, chairman of Loews Corporation; Max Martin Fisher, the Detroit oil magnate and Republican Party powerhouse; bagel magnate Max Lender; and Leonard Abramson, the founder of U.S. Healthcare.[1]


 

Known members

2 of the 11 of the members already have pages here:

MemberDescription
Edgar BronfmanUS businessman President of the World Jewish Congress 1979-2997
Steven Spielberg
Many thanks to our Patrons who cover ~2/3 of our hosting bill. Please join them if you can.



References