Le blog de Nicole et de sa Requête près la Cour Européenne

Quand on prononce les mots "génocide programmé, ça fait peur, immédiatement. Nul ne veut croire ça, et pourtant, il existe des documents qu'on ne peut faire disparaître maintenant parce qu'ils ont été largement trop reproduits. Ainsi, il suffit de taper dans un moteur de recherche "Kissinger population control document" pour avoir des réponses intéressantes, et principalement vers un document de 1974, déclassifié en 89 dont voici le début, et qui exprime de façon indéniable que la surpopulation et ses conséquences tout comme les moyens d'y remédier font partie des préoccupations de ceux que l'on a coutume d'appeler "nos élites" depuis au moins 35 ans.
Je l'ai converti en PDF là :
Kissinger-memorandum.pdf
Je poste donc le début, puis deux vidéos édifiantes de 1983 et 2007 :

                     NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

                      WASHINGTON, D.C. 20506



                                                      April 24, 1974



National Security Study Memorandum 200

--------------------------------------



TO:      The Secretary of Defense

         The Secretary of Agriculture

         The Director of Central Intelligence

         The Deputy Secretary of State

         Administrator, Agency for International Development



SUBJECT: Implications of Worldwide Population Growth for U.S. 

         Security and Overseas Interests



The President has directed a study of the impact of world population 

growth on U.S. security and overseas interests.  The study should look 

forward at least until the year 2000, and use several alternative 

reasonable projections of population growth.



In terms of each projection, the study should assess:



  - the corresponding pace of development, especially in poorer

    countries;



  - the demand for US exports, especially of food, and the trade

    problems the US may face arising from competition for re-

    sources;  and



  - the likelihood that population growth or imbalances will 

    produce disruptive foreign policies and international 

    instability.



The study should focus on the international political and economic 

implications of population growth rather than its ecological, socio-

logical or other aspects.



The study would then offer possible courses of action for the United 

States in dealing with population matters abroad, particularly in 

developing countries, with special attention to these questions:



  - What, if any, new initiatives by the United States are needed 

    to focus international attention on the population problem?



  - Can technological innovations or development reduce 

    growth or ameliorate its effects?



  - Could the United States improve its assistance in the population

    field and if so, in what form and through which agencies -- 

    bilateral, multilateral, private?



The study should take into account the President's concern that 

population policy is a human concern intimately related to the 

dignity of the individual and the objective of the United States is to 

work closely with others, rather than seek to impose our views on 

others.



The President has directed that the study be accomplished by the 

NSC Under Secretaries Committee.  The Chairman, Under Secretaries 

Committee, is requested to forward the study together with the 

Committee's action recommendations no later than May 29, 

1974 for consideration by the President.







                                        HENRY A. KISSINGER







cc:  Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff

                             NSSM 200:



            IMPLICATIONS OF WORLDWIDE POPULATION GROWTH

              FOR U.S. SECURITY AND OVERSEAS INTERESTS





                         December 10, 1974





                 CLASSIFIED BY Harry C. Blaney, III

          SUBJECT TO GENERAL DECLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE OF

             EXECUTIVE ORDER 11652 AUTOMATICALLY DOWN-

           GRADED AT TWO YEAR INTERVALS AND DECLASSIFIED

                       ON DECEMBER 31, 1980.









This document can only be declassified by the White House.

----------------------------------------------------------





                 Declassified/Released on    7/3/89

                                          -----------

                   under provisions of E.O. 12356

             by F. Graboske, National Security Council