Heinz not Henry?

In the shadows of global politics, food has been

weaponized as a tool for control.

A chilling strategy, conceived by Henry Kissinger in

1974, sought to manipulate population

growth in developing countries through the leverage of food supply

a tactic with profound implications for national sovereignty and technological progress.

On December 10, 1974, a classified study

titled “National Security Study Memorandum 200” was

completed under the guidance of Henry Kissinger.

It painted a grim picture, suggesting that population growth

in less developed countries posed a dire threat to U.S. security.

President Gerald Ford officially adopted this policy,

laying the groundwork for a covert operation to curb

population growth, through birth control, and implicitly,

through war and famine. Brent Scowcroft was tasked

with the plan's execution, with notable figures like CIA

Director George Bush assisting. Kissinger's views were not

entirely his own but echoed the earlier British Royal Commission on Population.

This commission had concluded that Britain's influence was

imperiled by the burgeoning populations of its colonies, which

could surpass the West in industrial and military might.

Similarly, NSSM 200 identified 13

countries of concern, including Nigeria and Brazil,

predicting their increased political and strategic roles due to population growth.

To counter this perceived threat, Kissinger proposed using food as a strategic tool.

By controlling food supplies, the U.S. could enforce birth

control policies in targeted nations.

The document chillingly considered whether the U.S. was ready to

impose food rationing to support countries that could not manage their population growth.

Kissinger foresaw a resurgence of famines, an outcome

not of natural causes but of deliberate Western financial

policies- that would cripple the ability of developing countries

to sustain their food production and imports.

The implications of Kissinger's plan were stark.

It was not just about population control but also about

stunting the technological development of nations that could challenge the

geopolitical dominance of the West.

The strategy suggested a world where food security was a

privilege, not a right, and where the fate of nations

could be determined by their adherence to external demands.

The revelations of NSSM 200 offer a sobering

reminder of the lengths to which global powers may go

to maintain their supremacy. As we reflect on the

ethics and consequences of such strategies, it is crucial to

recognize the enduring battle for food sovereignty and the right

of every nation to chart its technological destiny.

Who was Henry Kissinger? According to official information, Kissinger’s

family immigrated to the United States in 1938 to

escape the Nazi persecution of Jews.

However, In 1938, the United States had a

quota system in place for immigration.

The maximum number of German citizens (which included

Jews) who were permitted to immigrate to the U.S. each

year was set at less than 26,000 persons. it’s

important to note that obtaining a visa was a complex

process and many who applied were not successful.

In fact, by late 1938, American consulates

were flooded with 125,000 applicants for

visas, many coming from Germany and Austria.

This led to a significant waiting list, almost eleven years in most cases.

Holocaust survivor who became the most influential US

diplomat, serving as secretary of state under Presidents Nixon and Ford.

Born Heinz Alfred Kissinger, in Fuerth, Germany.

He became a naturalized citizen, serving in the U.S.

Army as a German interpreter from 1943 through 1946.

After graduating from Harvard, in 1954 he

worked there until 1969, just in time to become the

national security advisor to President Nixon, a position

he held until 1975. All tucked nice and

neat into a ONE WORLD ORDER TO GO.