Gerald Ford

Gerald Ford
Born	July 14, 1913
Died	December 26, 2006 (Age 93)
Member of	Association of Former Intelligence Officers, Council on Foreign Relations/Historical Members, Delta Kappa Epsilon, The Warren Commission, US/Deep state
US President In office August 9, 1974 - January 20, 1977 Employer US Government Preceded by Richard Nixon Succeeded by Jimmy Carter Webster Tarpley notes that Gerald Ford's administration, brought about by the Watergate coup, was the first big career break for many of the political "heavies" that we are "plagued with" up to today.  US Vice President In office December 6, 1973 - August 9, 1974 Ford was a relatively junior cabal member installed as vice president after the removal of Spiro Agnew so that he could exercise cabal control of the presidency after Watergate.

Official narrative

Gerald Ford became US President in 1974 after the Watergate coup. Very quickly, he pardoned the predecessor, Richard Nixon - although Nixon had not been charged with a crime. Russ Baker notes out that this act effectively "sealed away Exhibit A" and infuriated those who wanted to investigate the event in open court. Even before doing this, Ford appointed George H. W. Bush as Chief of the U.S. Liaison Office to the People's Republic of China - a job that put him thousands of miles away from the investigations and speculation about the Watergate coup (which is still not admitted as such by the official narrative) and which did not require senate approval, since the US didn't have full diplomatic relations with China at the time.

Deep state involvement

Mark Gorton, who fingers George H.W. Bush as the mastermind behind the Watergate event, points to the Ford administration as populated by members of the cabal responsible for the JFK assassination:

Ford populated his administration with men committed to empowering and protecting the secret government. Dick Cheney served as Ford’s Chief of Staff, Donald Rumsfeld as Secretary of Defense, and George H. W. Bush was made head of the CIA. This group would assume leadership roles in the secret government infrastructure.

Webster Tarpley opines that he was a weak president who could be easily controlled.

 

Appointments by Gerald Ford

Appointee	Job	Appointed	End	Description
George H. W. Bush	US/Ambassador/China	26 September 1974	7 December 1975	Moved as far away from the Watergate investigations as possible, a job which didn't require senate approval.
George H. W. Bush	CIA/Director	30 January 1976	20 January 1977	Brought in as an outsider to reform the CIA, Bush’s real job - at which he was highly successful - was to staunch the flow of secrets out of it.
William Kintner	US/Ambassador to Thailand	1973	1975
John Otho Marsh	National security advisor	9 August 1974	20 January 1977

 

Events Participated in

Event	Start	End	Location(s)	Description
Bilderberg/1962	18 May 1962	20 May 1962	Sweden Saltsjöbaden	The 11th Bilderberg meeting and the first one in Sweden.
Bilderberg/1964	20 March 1964	22 March 1964	US Virginia Williamsburg	A year after this meeting, the post of GATT/Director-General was set up, and given Eric Wyndham White, who attended the '64 meeting. Several subsequent holders have been Bilderberg insiders, only 2 are not known to have attended the group.

 

Related Document

Title	Type	Publication date	Author(s)	Description
Document:Reflection on the Role of the U.S. Vice Presidency	Article	25 September 2024	Ludwig De Braeckeleer	On 12 April 1945, Vice President Truman was preparing to have a drink in House Speaker Sam Rayburn’s office when he received an urgent message to go immediately to the White House, where Eleanor Roosevelt told him that her husband had died after a massive cerebral hemorrhage. Suddenly, the ‘piano player’ was responsible for overseeing the final phase of World War II and shaping the postwar global order: Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, NATO, and the UN.

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References

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