Полное выступление Билла Купера о Новом мировом порядке (1989)

Summary

Bill Cooper’s 1989 speech argues that Americans have become passive and fearful, allowing an unelected “secret government” to take power. He urges listeners to investigate claims for themselves, challenge official accounts, and defend constitutional rights. The following are presented as evidence for his worldview; the subtitles do not independently verify the allegations.

Main claims

• Secret societies and a world government: Cooper traces a conspiracy from the Illuminati to a hierarchy of powerful families and organizations, including the Bilderberg Group, the Council on Foreign Relations, and the Trilateral Commission. He claims these groups seek a single world government and influence national governments behind the scenes.

• Aliens and alleged government secrecy: Cooper says Nazi Germany obtained alien technology in the 1930s and that the United States recovered crashed spacecraft and alien bodies near Roswell and elsewhere. He describes alleged abductions, implants, experiments, and secret research programs. According to his account, President Eisenhower made agreements with aliens in 1954: the government would keep their existence secret and permit limited abductions in exchange for technology. Cooper claims the aliens exceeded the agreed limits.

• Cooper’s claimed access to secret material: Cooper recounts serving in the Air Force and Navy, including an alleged UFO sighting from a submarine. He says his military intelligence work gave him access to documents about projects called “Majority” and “Grudge,” which he interprets as evidence of a plan to create a secret world government and manage public reaction to aliens.

• A manufactured threat and media influence: Cooper warns that authorities may stage or publicize an apparent alien invasion to frighten people into accepting global unity and centralized rule. He argues that films, television, news coverage, and even cartoons are used to prepare the public for such a scenario or discredit UFO researchers. He also describes an interview with John Lear that, he says, was drastically edited before broadcast.

• Claims about the Kennedy assassination: Cooper alleges that a secret group ordered President John F. Kennedy’s murder because Kennedy threatened to expose CIA drug trafficking and disclose information about aliens. He claims that the driver, William Greer, fired the fatal shot, that the assassination film was altered, and that Kennedy’s body and autopsy evidence were tampered with. These are Cooper’s assertions, not established findings presented in the subtitles.

• Drug trafficking and Colonel James “Bo” Gritz: Cooper accuses U.S. officials and the CIA of facilitating drug imports, alleging that proceeds funded covert and alien-related projects. He describes Gritz’s efforts to investigate American prisoners of war and drug trafficking in Southeast Asia, and says the government tried to silence him through a passport prosecution.

• The Constitution, Federal Reserve, and civic action: Cooper says the Constitution is the foundation of American freedom and argues that secrecy, financial institutions, and government officials have undermined it. He calls for an independent audit of the Federal Reserve, urges listeners to contact elected representatives and investigate their records, and advocates restoring constitutional government. He frames the right to bear arms as a safeguard against dictatorship while saying he is not calling for a coup.

• Cold War and environmental warnings: Cooper portrays U.S.–Soviet hostility as partly contrived, claiming that military rivalry helped justify spending on secret projects and prepare for a unified world military. He also recounts alleged alien predictions of environmental collapse caused by population growth, fossil fuels, and pollution.

• Questions from the audience: In the Q&A, Cooper discusses alleged alien agreements, different alien groups, implants, technology transfers, a possible Federal Reserve audit, and claims about alien bases on the Moon and Mars. He cautions listeners that accounts of “good” and “bad” aliens may be deceptive and says they should demand evidence.

Presenters and contributors

• Presenter: Bill Cooper
• Identifiable contributors in recorded material: John Lear and Colonel James “Bo” Gritz
• Also heard: An unnamed television-report narrator or interviewer and unnamed audience members asking questions