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This video was produced by Brasscheck.tv.

A platform of change is what brought president-elect Obama to become our next President. It is truly a wonderful thing to see a black family in the White House. That certainly is a change that denotes our society's ability to mature. But, in these volatile economic and political times, what kind of real changes in the status quo can we expect from this new administration?

The Council on Foreign Relations
Unlike my fellow believers in elitist conspiracy plans, I do not believe that being a member of the Council on Foreign Relations makes one a partner in such conspiracies.
Geithner
Timothy Geithner
I do believe, however, that it can often make one an unwitting participant. The Council on Foreign Relations is a private organization that has, for many years, had an extremely strong influence on the U.S. Government. This organization believes that nationalism and sovereignty are obstacles to their solution to solving the world's problems - a controlled world populace and a controlled world market economy. This is well documented in their literature.

Both Barrack Obama and Timothy Geithner, Obama's pick for Tresury Secretary are members of the Council on Foreign Relations.

Other Associations
Geithner, a former employee of Henry Kissinger, was named President and CEO of the New York Federal Reserve on November 20, 2003. As President he oversees the Reserve Bank as it monitors banks in New York, New Jersey, and Fairfield County in Connecticut, extends credit to banks, and conducts foreign exchange market intervention.

What's the Big Deal?
This Web site will try to explain why these and other matters are significant, and what they mean to you and your children's future.

"I really wish I could say something ... about what's happened to compensation. But I have no useful insight to offer you ... It's — fortunately for me I think — something substantially outside the day-to-day preoccupation of my world."
-- Geithner responding to a question about exorbitant executive pay at a panel discussing international economics at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York (Foreign Service, January 11, 2007)

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