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Friends,
The Bilderberg Meeting, first convened in 1954, is an annual gathering at which European and North American leaders engage in candid discussions. Each year, approximately 130 attendees—spanning government, business, finance, organized labor, universities, and news organizations—are invited to participate.
The Meetings operate under a strict confidentiality protocol known as the Chatham House Rule, which allows attendees to use the information discussed while prohibiting disclosure of who said what or which organizations were represented.
This perhaps explains why many regard the Bilderberg Group as standing at the pinnacle of secret societies.
Background

The inaugural gathering took place at Hotel De Bilderberg in Oosterbeek, Netherlands, May 29-31, 1954. Despite the Conference’s focus on Western European and U.S relations, no U.S. politician was present. Nevertheless, participants first held an open forum before addressing specific approaches to key issues that were causing friction between the regions.
1. The general attitude towards Communism and Soviet Russia.
2. Unification of Europe.
3. European Defense Community and European Defense.
4. Problems of Overseas Territories.
5. Economic problems.
Why is it considered a ‘secret society’
When powerful figures meet behind closed doors without accountability, people naturally fill the information vacuum with dark suspicions—from whispers of shadowy cabals to elaborate theories about hidden global power structures orchestrating world affairs.
As an ‘invite-only’ event, the meeting brings together elected officials, business leaders, and banking magnates in an environment that facilitates undisclosed influence-peddling and favoritism, operating beyond public scrutiny.

Although casual conversations between leaders may seem harmless, excluding citizens from discussions that affect their lives undermines the fundamental principle that those governed should have a voice in governance.
Critics argue that these gatherings function as echo chambers in which powerful figures reinforce shared ideologies, such as economic policies, creating an illusion of widespread agreement among decision-makers.
New World Order?
Conspiracy theorists have long claimed the Bilderberg Group orchestrates a shadowy agenda toward world domination, with provocateurs like Alex Jones trumpeting these allegations:
“[they]manufactured economic crises, sophisticated surveillance tech and—above all—inside-job terror attacks that fuel exploitable hysteria” –Rolling Stones
According to conspiracy theorists, legitimate international bodies such as the United Nations, the Council on Foreign Relations, and the Bilderberg Group serve as mere facades for a shadowy cabal. These accusations frequently target well-known Jewish individuals and families—particularly the Rothschilds—without any factual basis.

Such conspiratorial thinking can be traced back to anti-Semitic fabrications that emerged in the 19th and 20th centuries, with the most infamous example being The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, a thoroughly debunked document that purported to reveal a Jewish conspiracy for world control.
When was the New World Order established?
Following the devastation of the Great War, President Wilson envisioned a transformed international landscape he termed the “New World Order.” His blueprint, articulated through fourteen key principles, placed the League of Nations at its heart. Wilson believed that transparent diplomatic channels, unrestricted commerce, the right of peoples to govern themselves, and an international forum for conflict resolution would safeguard global peace.

Yet this ambitious reimagining of world affairs faltered when isolationist sentiment in the Senate blocked American participation in the League.
Winston Churchill, on 5 March 1946, spoke at Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri, and said the following:
Now, while still pursuing the method of realizing our overall strategic concept, I come to the crux of what I have traveled here to Say. Neither the sure prevention of war, nor the continuous rise of world organization will be gained without what I have called the fraternal association of the English-speaking peoples. This means a special relationship between the British Commonwealth and Empire and the United States. – Winston Churchill
Addressing a joint session of Congress on 11 September 1990—during the initial “Desert Shield” operations preceding the Gulf War—President George H.W. Bush outlined his vision for a “new world order” with these words:
“Out of these troubled times, our fifth objective-a new world order-can emerge: a new era, free from the threat of terror, stronger in the pursuit of justice, and more secure in the quest for peace. An era in which the nations of the world, East and West, North and South, can prosper and live in harmony.” -President G.H.W. Bush
Is Bilderberg a major player in politics?
Those who subscribe to conspiracy narratives often claim that an invitation to the Bilderberg Conference serves as tacit approval for political hopefuls. According to this perspective, the gathering effectively “blesses” emerging leaders, who subsequently receive backing from influential circles to secure positions of governmental leadership.
However, in an interview with the Georgetown Journal of International Affairs in February 2025, researcher Lukas Kantor concluded that the evidence linking Bilderberg attendance to subsequent political ascent remained largely circumstantial.
How many meetings have there been?
Since its inception in 1954, the Bilderberg Group has convened 71 times, most recently in June 2025. Only three times in seven decades has the annual rhythm been broken: once in 1976 when Lockheed’s bribery scandals made discretion impossible, and twice during the global paralysis of COVID-19.
Final Thoughts
While the Bilderberg Meeting maintains significant privacy protocols, it doesn’t hide its existence, yearly gathering places, attendee lists, or broad discussion topics from public view. What remains behind closed doors—the actual conversations protected by confidentiality agreements—creates the vacuum where conspiracy theories and wild speculation flourish.
Secret societies aren’t inherently criminal; people gather for private conversations all the time. What raises eyebrows is the selection process —no discernible pattern to who receives an invitation, no application to submit, no way to nominate yourself for consideration. Despite the apparent randomness, one pattern emerges clearly: those admitted invariably possess substantial wealth and influence.
And that alone is what makes the Bilderberg group dangerous.
Until next time, Keep Reading and Stay Caffeinated.
For those hungry to explore more, see below for some amazing books I’ve found:

The True Story of the Bilderberg Group. Delving into a world once shrouded in complete mystery and impenetrable security, this investigative report provides a fascinating account of the annual meetings of the world’s most powerful people—the Bilderberg Group.

The Guardians: The League of Nations and the Crisis of Empire. A riveting work of global history, The Guardians enables us to look back at the League with new eyes and, in doing so, appreciate how complex, multivalent, and consequential this first great experiment in internationalism was.
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Sources:
Homepage– Bilderberg
BilderbergConferenceReport1954.pdf
The New World Order – M.J. Bonn, 1941






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