Difference between revisions of "ISGP"
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The '''ISGP''' web site is the creation of Joël van der Reijden. He began it as a project in early 2004. It's initial articles were ready for publication a year or so later and the web site went live in July 2005. The site/project was initially called '''PEHI''' (Project for the Exposure of Hidden Institutions). It was changed to '''ISGP''' (Institute for the Study of Globalisation and Covert Politics) in July 2008. | The '''ISGP''' web site is the creation of Joël van der Reijden. He began it as a project in early 2004. It's initial articles were ready for publication a year or so later and the web site went live in July 2005. The site/project was initially called '''PEHI''' (Project for the Exposure of Hidden Institutions). It was changed to '''ISGP''' (Institute for the Study of Globalisation and Covert Politics) in July 2008. | ||
| − | The site contains only a dozen or so articles but some are near book-length. They are in-depth studies of the organisations and issues identified in their titles and all are scrupulously researched and footnoted. Much of the information they contain is very difficult - if not impossible - to find elsewhere. The articles about the Belgian Dutroux affair are beyond shocking; not only for the almost unbelievable depravities they describe, but for their extensive evidence of the systematic, calculated involvement in those depravities by groups enjoying the protection of the highest levels of | + | The site contains only a dozen or so articles but some are near book-length. They are in-depth studies of the organisations and issues identified in their titles and all are scrupulously researched and footnoted. Much of the information they contain is very difficult - if not impossible - to find elsewhere. The articles about the Belgian Dutroux affair are beyond shocking; not only for the almost unbelievable depravities they describe, but for their extensive evidence of the systematic, calculated involvement in those depravities by groups enjoying the protection of the highest levels of European, UK Israeli and US societies. It is NOT a subject for the faint-hearted. |
In early 2010 Joël began to drop hints that the site was at risk and advised supporters to make backups of it with a view to being able to mirror it if, for whatever reason, it was take it down. | In early 2010 Joël began to drop hints that the site was at risk and advised supporters to make backups of it with a view to being able to mirror it if, for whatever reason, it was take it down. | ||
Revision as of 18:36, 8 October 2010
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Mission |
"The purpose of the Project for the Exposure of Hidden Institutions (PEHI) has been to inform the world about the existence of an entire network of private, highly influential but low-profile organizations which have had great influence on how the world is shaped. Although there may be occasional updates, this task has largely been completed and the site can be considered inactive."
The ISGP web site is the creation of Joël van der Reijden. He began it as a project in early 2004. It's initial articles were ready for publication a year or so later and the web site went live in July 2005. The site/project was initially called PEHI (Project for the Exposure of Hidden Institutions). It was changed to ISGP (Institute for the Study of Globalisation and Covert Politics) in July 2008.
The site contains only a dozen or so articles but some are near book-length. They are in-depth studies of the organisations and issues identified in their titles and all are scrupulously researched and footnoted. Much of the information they contain is very difficult - if not impossible - to find elsewhere. The articles about the Belgian Dutroux affair are beyond shocking; not only for the almost unbelievable depravities they describe, but for their extensive evidence of the systematic, calculated involvement in those depravities by groups enjoying the protection of the highest levels of European, UK Israeli and US societies. It is NOT a subject for the faint-hearted.
In early 2010 Joël began to drop hints that the site was at risk and advised supporters to make backups of it with a view to being able to mirror it if, for whatever reason, it was take it down.
In Late September 2010 the site WAS taken down, leaving just a single splash page with brief information and contact details.
In keeping with Joël's earlier public suggestions, WikiSpooks is now making the entire site available as an archive.
