Summer,
1967 at Owls Nest Camp (bohemian grove) with two
future U.S. presidents.
Around the table, left to right: Preston Hotchkis,
Ronald Reagan,
Harvey Hancock (standing),
Richard Nixon,
Glenn T. Seaborg, Jack Sparks, (unidentified individual), (unidentified individual), and
Edwin W. Pauley. Retrieved July 15, 2009.
Richard Milhous Nixon (January 9, 1913 – April 22, 1994) was the
37th President of the United States, serving from
1969 to 1974.
Ronald Wilson Reagan (
/ˈrɒnəld ˈwɪlsən ˈreɪɡən/; February 6, 1911 – June 5, 2004) was the
40th President of the United States, serving from
1981 to 1989.
a very tight knit family it seems.
it doesn't matter who u vote for, it'll always b one of them.
and regarding obama, watch the movie
The Great Debaters (2007)
just as his campaign was kicking in.
then you'll get an idea of how hollywood molds the minds before the election even begins.
[h=2]“Backlash” Illuminati Card game card 1996[/h]In 1990, role-playing inventor, Steve Jackson, was planning his newest game, which he would ultimately call the "Illuminati -- New World Order" Game, or "INWO" for short. Jackson was creating a game that would hit very, very close to home, very close to the actual plan of the Illuminati to propel the world into the New World Order
"On the morning of March 1, [1990] without warning, a force of armed Secret Service agents - accompanied by Austin police and at least one civilian 'expert' from the phone company - occupied the offices of Steve Jackson Games and began to search for computer equipment. The home ... the writer of
GURPS Cyberpunk, was also raided. A large amount of equipment was seized, including four computers, two laser printers, some loose hard disks and a great deal of assorted hardware. One of the computers was the one running the
Illuminati BBS."
hmmmmmmmmm.......
The company, "S.J. Games" fought back in court and finally won, but nearly went under financially. The investigation zeroed in on "fraud" supposedly committed by the company regarding the hacker activity and the fact that the company promoted the hacker's newsletter, "Phrack". However, this is so flimsy that it makes no common sense; in fact, the affidavit made so little sense that a Judge threw the case out, awarding S.J. Games $50,000 plus $250,000 attorney's fees. That is a lot of taxpayer's money to pay for a stupid, nonsensical case!
