Michael Salla, Ph.D. | Black Gold, Bilderberg Group, CIA and Funding E.T. Projects | Part 1 of 2

This interview is it. The whole ball of wax. Delivered by an articulate, knowledgeable Australian college professor, and opening with explanation of a lawsuit - okay, a really complicated lawsuit - Dr. Michael Salla brings into crystal clear focus the morass of historical, political and financial elements which comprise exopolitics.

In a nutshell, it goes something like this: ETs asked Eisenhower to disengage from further thermo-nuclear development in exchange for technological development in service of peace. Eisenhower's people said no, because the Soviet Union wouldn't agree to do the same.

Henry Kissinger, who'd seen secret technology the Nazis developed, and the Rockefeller brothers, who wanted to use their money to advance their own global agenda, decided that corporations would be used to build weaponry that could combat any future ET interference that might disrupt the masses. They started the Bilderberg Group as an army of little people who would carry forth their vision of our future.

They'd need under-the-radar money. They started the CIA, which had the legal right to launder money at will, deal in drugs, maneuver to advance the secret agenda, kill, lie, steal. They'd also use "black gold," secretly acquired and controlled gold bullion.

When the Japanese invasion of China was imminent, the USA sent destroyers over to haul back untold tonnage of gold for safekeeping. The gold was given to the Federal Reserve. The Feds sold it for a profit. The bonds given the Chinese would (intentionally) never be cashable.

On a train at the Swiss-Italian border, in 2009, someone was caught with some of those 1930's-issued bonds, undeclared financial instruments, a huge portion of which the Italian government gets to keep.

Those bonds had been spirited off by an agent of an agent of the Chinese families that want the money back. A lawsuit has been filed in New York. Will it blow the lid off ALL of this covert stuff?

It's complicated.

It's worth a mega-listen. This is one terrific interview.