Difference between revisions of "Le Cercle/1985 (Washington)"
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| − | + | The [[Langemann Papers]] included this meeting's Minutes, which were published in [[Lobster]]#18: | |
| + | {{QB|1. The prospects for positive influence on the election campaign in favour of [[Franz Josef Strauss|Strauss]] cannot be judged to be very favourable. While the many promotional influences in US, UK and Swiss newspapers were welcomed by their readers, their impact on the Federal Republic lagged far behind. Furthermore, it seems doubtful that Strauss will be able to match the dynamic foreign policy initiatives that Federal Chancellor [[Helmut Schmidt|Schmidt]] has been able to make. In contrast to the situation in the US, where President Carter is confronted with the shattered remains of his foreign policy - difficult to present favourably for the election campaign, even in part - Schmidt has understood how to make clear and prominent political steps which represent an achievable goal for the population's desire for peace. [[Fred Luchsinger|Luchsinger]] said that he was prepared to produce a series of three leading articles highlighting the tendency of current government policy in Bonn to weaken [[NATO]]. [[Crozier]] felt that similar steps could be tried again through [[Robert Moss|Moss]] in London and the ''[[Baltimore Sun]]'' in the US. | ||
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| + | 2. [[Graf Huyn]] reported on his meeting with the head of the Saudi security service about the establishment of a short-wave radio transmitting towards the [[Soviet Union]]. The Saudis were interested, he said, and had guaranteed finance, on the condition that a situation such as that created in Moscow by [[Radio Free Europe]] and [[Radio Liberty]] must be avoided at all cost. | ||
| + | |||
| + | 3. A discussion was held about a series of appropriate measures to promote the electoral campaign of Presidential candidate [[Ronald Reagan|Reagan]] against [[Jimmy Carter|Carter]]. Elliott reported that in this context positive contact had been made with [[George H. W. Bush|George Bush]] as well. | ||
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| + | 4. Colonel Botta stated that, in his opinion, support must be given to the Israeli intelligence service. It was noted that, as far as Europe was concerned, the efficiency of this service had diminished considerably.<ref>[[Document:The Pinay Circle]]</ref>}} | ||
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
{{Stub}} | {{Stub}} | ||
Revision as of 13:45, 1 August 2015
| Date | 28 June 1980 - 29 June 1980 |
|---|---|
| Location | Zurich, Switzerland |
The Langemann Papers included this meeting's Minutes, which were published in Lobster#18:
1. The prospects for positive influence on the election campaign in favour of Strauss cannot be judged to be very favourable. While the many promotional influences in US, UK and Swiss newspapers were welcomed by their readers, their impact on the Federal Republic lagged far behind. Furthermore, it seems doubtful that Strauss will be able to match the dynamic foreign policy initiatives that Federal Chancellor Schmidt has been able to make. In contrast to the situation in the US, where President Carter is confronted with the shattered remains of his foreign policy - difficult to present favourably for the election campaign, even in part - Schmidt has understood how to make clear and prominent political steps which represent an achievable goal for the population's desire for peace. Luchsinger said that he was prepared to produce a series of three leading articles highlighting the tendency of current government policy in Bonn to weaken NATO. Crozier felt that similar steps could be tried again through Moss in London and the Baltimore Sun in the US.
2. Graf Huyn reported on his meeting with the head of the Saudi security service about the establishment of a short-wave radio transmitting towards the Soviet Union. The Saudis were interested, he said, and had guaranteed finance, on the condition that a situation such as that created in Moscow by Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty must be avoided at all cost.
3. A discussion was held about a series of appropriate measures to promote the electoral campaign of Presidential candidate Reagan against Carter. Elliott reported that in this context positive contact had been made with George Bush as well.
4. Colonel Botta stated that, in his opinion, support must be given to the Israeli intelligence service. It was noted that, as far as Europe was concerned, the efficiency of this service had diminished considerably.[1]
Known Participants
46 of the 52 of the participants already have pages here:
| Participant | Description |
|---|---|
| Alfredo Alcaino | Chile born Cercle visitor, deep state connected lawyer |
| Julian Amery | MI6, deep politician who chaired Le Cercle for several years. |
| Franz Josef Bach | A leading German member of the Cercle, who organised the 1982 meeting in Wildbad Kreuth. |
| Norman Bailey | Spooky economist who taught "Economics for Foreign Policy Makers." Admitted on the record that the PROMIS database and search application has been given to the NSA |
| Alfredo Sánchez Bella | Spanish spook and possible deep politician |
| Jeff Bergner | Cercle attendee. Project for the New American Century. German Marshall Fund. Hudson Institute |
| Raymond Bourgine | French journalist and editor who attended Le Cercle. |
| John Browne | Spooky UK businessman, Morgan Stanley, Le Cercle, Chatham house ... |
| Francisco Bulnes | Cercle member active in the 1973 coup against Salvador Allende |
| Umberto Cappuzzo | Senior Italian military leader and Le Cercle attendee. |
| Etienne Copel | Former chief of France's air force, Le Cercle. |
| James Critchfield | Senior CIA spook who handled Reinhard Gehlen. Then Near East Division Chief from 1959 to 1969 where he arranged a coup in Iraq. Le Cercle |
| Nicholas Elliott | A key spook with a wide range of connections. |
| Brand Fourie | "One of the most remarkable diplomats South Africa ever produced" |
| Monique Garnier-Lançon | Deep state operative whose papers lead to a major exposure of Le Cercle. French convenor of Le Cercle in the first half of the 1980s. |
| Frans Alphons Maria Alting von Geusau | A Dutch diplomat and scholar in international law. Von Geusau was also an advisor to the Dutch government from 1968 to 1998. |
| Enrique Gomez-Hurtado | Cercle regular. "One of the best bootlicker[s] of Bush" |
| Álvaro Gomez-Hurtado | Spooky Colombian diplomat who attended Le Cercle. Assassinated in 1995 |
| Rolf Graage | Arms dealer, Le Cercle... |
| Aline Griffith | US born Spanish spook who was a regular attender at Le Cercle in the 1980s. |
| Eldon Griffiths | British Conservative politician and journalist. Attended Le Cercle. |
| Robert J. Hanks | Cercle regular, rear admiral,Cold War hardliner |
| Hans Graf Huyn | German deep politician who attended Le Cercle |
| Fred C. Iklé | US deep state operative in the Reagan Administration, where he was proponent of psyops and supporting insurgencies. Attended Le Cercle RAND Corporation, Smith Richardson Foundation, National Endowment for Democracy , Center for Strategic and International Studies... |
| Donald Jameson | Attended multiple Cercle meetings and worked for the CIA. Vice-president of the Jamestown Foundation |
| Walter Raymond Jr | Second generation Cercle visitor |
| Peter Jungen | At least 4 visits to Le Cercle... Personal assistant to Otto Wolff von Amerongen |
| Robert H. Knight | Chair of the New York Fed, Le Cercle. |
| Sven Kraemer | |
| James Lucier | Cercle attendee, "inside man in the skunk works," as he calls himself, or Lucifer as others sometimes refer to him. |
| Gerhard Löwenthal | German deep state operative |
| Richard McCormack | Deep politician a long history and connections back to Vietnam, Nixon administration, succeeded Ted Shackley as US Chair of Le Cercle. |
| Robert McKinney | Indiana Businessman who attended Le Cercle in 1983, 1984 and 1985 |
| Neil McLean | Member of the Special Operations Executive in World War II who attended several meetings of Le Cercle during the 1980s. |
| Constantin Menges | Latin American specialist for the National Security Council and the Central Intelligence Agency. At RAND in the 1960s, he laid the foundations for the Reagan doctrine of support to insurgent groups to destabilize communist governments. Deeply involved in the support for the Nicaraguan contras. Nicknamed "Menges Khan", he attended Le Cercle in 1985. |
| Herbert Meyer | Cold War hardliner, Le Cercle visitor who mused on assassinating Putin |
| Thomas Moorer | Headed up the Moorer Commission to investigate the USS Liberty incident. He concluded that the 1967 attack was a deliberate false flag attack |
| Franciscus Otten | |
| Charles Pasqua | French interior minister who attended Le Cercle |
| Jean-François Probst | Cercle visitor. |
| Gerd Schulte-Hillen | German media executive who attended Le Cercle. |
| Arkady Shevchenko | Soviet diplomat, the highest-ranking Soviet official to defect to the West. |
| Frank Steele | An MI6 officer with African connections who opened contacts with the IRA in the early 1970s. He later moved into banking and attended more than one meeting of Le Cercle. |
| Richard Stilwell | |
| Eymen Topbaş | |
| John Wilkinson | UK Conservative politician who visited Le Cercle |
