Dr. Paul's brief overview of the war's
effects on our economy, nation and lives is pretty dry. I wish he had
at least mentioned that while this war is destroying countless
lives—both actually and figuratively—it's making some people
filthy rich.
Dr. Paul's article shouldn't have nixed
the possibility of conspiracy being behind the prices at the gas
pumps today, since there's now ample evidence that the gas crunch of
the 70s was wholly a contrivance. Back then, while I sat in a line to
my Philadelphia-neighborhood gas station at 5 AM so I could get to
work a few hours later, my friends 40 miles west in the mountains
didn't see any shortage. And friends who routinely spent their
weekends sailing around Chesapeake Bay told me there were hundreds of
oil barges sitting idle, and LOW in the water, along the Chesapeake
shoreline less than 100 miles from the Philadelphia refineries. Even
back then there were rumblings about how we were being duped into
believing there wasn't a drop of oil left in Texas and accepting a
huge boost in our military and civilian presence in the Middle East
to assure the US adequate access to oil supplies in the future.
Suddenly the 70s gas crunch was over,
and there was no problem finding gas to go to work—except that it
cost more. And more, and more, every time an Arab sneezed.
Since the 70s, lots of retrospectives
have surfaced on the gas crunch, but they vary widely and none make
much sense—except for Lindsey Williams' little book, “The Energy
Non-Crisis.”
Lindsey Williams was a chaplain along
the northern-most reach of the Alaskan pipeline during its
construction during the 70s. For almost three years, Williams
listened to the boardroom machinations of top-level oil company
executives and wealthy elite from around the world as they met to
confer on Alaska's remote, almost unreachable, northern shore.
William's book doesn't cite sources
because Williams IS the source. It's a record of much of what
Williams saw and heard, and to my knowledge, no one has ever come
forth to refute Williams' version of what went on in those
boardrooms. Williams claims that in those remote board meetings the
world's elite planned and discussed the role oil would play in the
global elite's 30-year plan for world domination. Now THAT'S
conspiracy, Dr. Paul! My observations of events and developments over
those 30 years tell me the elite's plan as Williams describes it is only a couple years
behind schedule.
For Plattsburgh Pipeliners
(coincidence, ay?) with an hour plus to spare, there's an 8-part
YouTube video of Williams' speech before the 1/07 meeting of the
Granada Forum in California. At that gathering Williams told more
than his book does—about how Iraq, Iran and Venezuela have refused
to buckle under to the IMF's control of OPEC, and lots more. He
explained that it was time to tell the whole story, despite what
might happen to him if he did. Last week, GCN talk show host Jack
McLamb said Williams has been seriously threatened since making the
Granada Forum speech. So this video might be the last Williams ever
makes. Despite his age, he does have a young family.
If you plan to watch this video and
you've never before ventured into the world of conspiracy disclosure,
check your seat belt. Williams' speech will be a rough ride. Forgive
the ol' preacher-man's tiresome efforts to generate suspense. Despite
Williams' shortcomings, there's a good chance he's telling it like it
is. If only Dr. Paul were listening.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NbakN7SLdbk
