Mike Benz

And these are all merged together as one cohesive way of advancing US foreign policy is what we call it. But it's really advancing the interests of, generally speaking, insiders or national champions like our large multinational corporations. But bring this back. So you have this government structure in the center of it. And then below that, you have the NGOs who are funded by the U.S.

And these are all merged together as one cohesive way of advancing US foreign policy is what we call it. But it's really advancing the interests of, generally speaking, insiders or national champions like our large multinational corporations. But bring this back. So you have this government structure in the center of it. And then below that, you have the NGOs who are funded by the U.S.

government and who work alongside the U.S. government and have a longer reach than the U.S. government. The State Department can't just walk into certain conflict zones and talk to the indigenous community and get honest answers or tell them what to do without being on the record saying something they might not want attributed to them. The NGOs can go in and do that.

government and who work alongside the U.S. government and have a longer reach than the U.S. government. The State Department can't just walk into certain conflict zones and talk to the indigenous community and get honest answers or tell them what to do without being on the record saying something they might not want attributed to them. The NGOs can go in and do that.

government and who work alongside the U.S. government and have a longer reach than the U.S. government. The State Department can't just walk into certain conflict zones and talk to the indigenous community and get honest answers or tell them what to do without being on the record saying something they might not want attributed to them. The NGOs can go in and do that.

The NGOs can serve as the back channels for diplomacy. The NGOs can provide a plausible way of providing financial assistance or money or bribes to various groups to run shipments and arms and to create networks of assets that then a assistant secretary of state can then liaise with.

The NGOs can serve as the back channels for diplomacy. The NGOs can provide a plausible way of providing financial assistance or money or bribes to various groups to run shipments and arms and to create networks of assets that then a assistant secretary of state can then liaise with.

The NGOs can serve as the back channels for diplomacy. The NGOs can provide a plausible way of providing financial assistance or money or bribes to various groups to run shipments and arms and to create networks of assets that then a assistant secretary of state can then liaise with.

So, there's this network creation level and there's this influence level at the bottom, but above that government level is what I call the donor drafter class, which is – everyone understands the concept of big donors having a big influence on politics –

So, there's this network creation level and there's this influence level at the bottom, but above that government level is what I call the donor drafter class, which is – everyone understands the concept of big donors having a big influence on politics –

So, there's this network creation level and there's this influence level at the bottom, but above that government level is what I call the donor drafter class, which is – everyone understands the concept of big donors having a big influence on politics –

Not only do they largely play the key role in determining who's president through the funding that they provide, but they I say donor drafter because they draft off the policies off of the U.S. government. They don't just donate into it. Like in a bike race, you always want to be not in first.

Not only do they largely play the key role in determining who's president through the funding that they provide, but they I say donor drafter because they draft off the policies off of the U.S. government. They don't just donate into it. Like in a bike race, you always want to be not in first.

Not only do they largely play the key role in determining who's president through the funding that they provide, but they I say donor drafter because they draft off the policies off of the U.S. government. They don't just donate into it. Like in a bike race, you always want to be not in first.

You want to be right behind the guy in first so that the guy in first is cutting the wind for you so that you don't suffer the cost of the extra exertion to cut the wind. The Pentagon cuts the wind for companies, for multinational corporations. The State Department cuts the wind for multinational corporations and private equity funds and the whole thing. financial overclass.

You want to be right behind the guy in first so that the guy in first is cutting the wind for you so that you don't suffer the cost of the extra exertion to cut the wind. The Pentagon cuts the wind for companies, for multinational corporations. The State Department cuts the wind for multinational corporations and private equity funds and the whole thing. financial overclass.

You want to be right behind the guy in first so that the guy in first is cutting the wind for you so that you don't suffer the cost of the extra exertion to cut the wind. The Pentagon cuts the wind for companies, for multinational corporations. The State Department cuts the wind for multinational corporations and private equity funds and the whole thing. financial overclass.

The CIA cuts the wind for corporations and financial firms. The USAID cuts the wind. And so you have these figures like George Soros, for example, and Bill Gates, who are now obviously very well renowned in the NGO world, the Open Society Foundation, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. And then also Rockefeller, Carnegie Foundation, Ford Foundation, all of these.

The CIA cuts the wind for corporations and financial firms. The USAID cuts the wind. And so you have these figures like George Soros, for example, and Bill Gates, who are now obviously very well renowned in the NGO world, the Open Society Foundation, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. And then also Rockefeller, Carnegie Foundation, Ford Foundation, all of these.

The CIA cuts the wind for corporations and financial firms. The USAID cuts the wind. And so you have these figures like George Soros, for example, and Bill Gates, who are now obviously very well renowned in the NGO world, the Open Society Foundation, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. And then also Rockefeller, Carnegie Foundation, Ford Foundation, all of these.