Anderson: "We need to know where the chess men are on the board."
Mark Anderson09/07/2010
Finding concrete evidence about Bilderberg's policies and strategy is crucial, according to one investigative journalist.
Mark Anderson, deputy editor of the independent publication American Free Press, believes Bilderberg is losing some of its secrecy, but says it's still important to garner more information.
Mr. Anderson said: "We need to find out what policy recommendations they're making, what exactly they want to do, and how likely it is what they want to do can actually be implemented."
Mr. Anderson is the assistant to veteran Bilderberg reporter Jim Tucker, who believes the group are desperate to ensure the survival of the Euro following the recent economic collapse of Greece.
But writer Michael Streeter, who questions the facts on Bilderberg's secrecy and lack of transparency, is sceptical of the idea they have a fixed agenda.
Mr Streeter said: I don't think you can talk about one agenda, I think you have to talk about a moving and variety of agendas. We shouldn't just think of it as some James Bond baddie organisation who has a fixed agenda to rule the world."
And while Mr. Tucker believes Bilderberg does have a long term goal of a one world government, he said: "Bilderberg don't agree on everything, I guess that's why they have meetings."
"I think sometimes what they say is so grandiose they don't even realise that it's going to be very tough to do," said Mr. Anderson.
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