Vietnam Veterans
Memorial
Building the memorial
On March 11, 1982, the revised design was formally
approved, and on March 26, 1982, ground was formally broken. Stone for the wall
came from Bangalore, Karnataka, India, and was deliberately chosen because
of its reflective quality. Stone cutting and fabrication was done in Barre, Vermont. The typesetting of the original 58,195 names
on the wall was performed by Datalantic
in Atlanta, Georgia.
Stones were then shipped to Memphis, Tennessee where the names were etched. The etching
was completed using a photoemulsion
and sandblasting
process. The negatives used in the process are in storage at the Smithsonian Institution.
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Maya
Lin is the designer for the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial, an honorary trustee at the Natural Resources Defense Council, and a director at the Bloomberg Family Foundation.
Note: Open
Society Foundations was a funder for the Natural
Resources Defense Council, and the Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace (think tank).
George
Soros is the founder & chairman for the Open Society Foundations, a friend of Michael Douglas, and was the chairman for the Foundation to
Promote Open Society.
Foundation
to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Natural Resources Defense Council, the Aspen Institute (think tank),
and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (think tank).
Michael Lynton
was a trustee at the Natural Resources
Defense Council, and is a regent at the Smithsonian Institution.
David M.
Rubenstein is a regent at the Smithsonian
Institution, and was a benefactor for the Aspen Institute (think tank).
Walter Isaacson
is the president & CEO for the Aspen Institute (think tank), and was
the chairman & CEO for CNN.
David L. Grange
is a military analyst for CNN, and a
director at the Vietnam Veterans
Memorial.
Ted
Turner is the founder of CNN, a
co-chairman for the Nuclear Threat
Initiative (think tank), a member of the Kappa Sigma, and was married to Jane Fonda.
Michael Douglas
is a director at the Nuclear Threat
Initiative (think tank), and a friend of George Soros.
Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think
tank) was a funder for the Nuclear
Threat Initiative (think tank).
Jessica Tuchman Mathews is a director at the Nuclear Threat Initiative (think tank),
was the president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (think
tank), a director at the American Friends of Bilderberg (think
tank), and a 2008 Bilderberg conference participant (think tank).
Ed Griffin’s interview with
Norman Dodd in 1982
(The investigation into the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace uncovered the plans for population
control by involving the United States in war. We are now at the year 1908,
which was the year that the Carnegie Foundation began operations. In that year,
the trustees, meeting for the first time, raised a specific question, which
they discussed throughout the balance of the year in a very learned fashion.
The question is: “Is there any means known more effective than war, assuming
you wish to alter the life of an entire people?” And they conclude that no more
effective means than war to that end is known to humanity.
So then, in 1909, they raised the second question and discussed it, namely: “How do we involve the United States in a war?”
Well, I doubt at that time if there was any subject more removed from the thinking of most of the people of this country than its involvement in a war. There were intermittent shows in the Balkans, but I doubt very much if many people even knew where the Balkans were. Then, finally, they answered that question as follows: “We must control the State Department.” That very naturally raises the question of how do we do that? And they answer it by saying: “We must take over and control the diplomatic machinery of this country.” And, finally, they resolve to aim at that as an objective.
Then time passes, and we are eventually in a war, which would be World War I. At that time they record on their minutes a shocking report in which they dispatched to President Wilson a telegram, cautioning him to see that the war does not end too quickly.
So then, in 1909, they raised the second question and discussed it, namely: “How do we involve the United States in a war?”
Well, I doubt at that time if there was any subject more removed from the thinking of most of the people of this country than its involvement in a war. There were intermittent shows in the Balkans, but I doubt very much if many people even knew where the Balkans were. Then, finally, they answered that question as follows: “We must control the State Department.” That very naturally raises the question of how do we do that? And they answer it by saying: “We must take over and control the diplomatic machinery of this country.” And, finally, they resolve to aim at that as an objective.
Then time passes, and we are eventually in a war, which would be World War I. At that time they record on their minutes a shocking report in which they dispatched to President Wilson a telegram, cautioning him to see that the war does not end too quickly.
William G. McAdoo
was the treasury secretary for the Woodrow
Wilson administration, and a member of the Kappa Sigma.
Ted
Turner is the founder of CNN, a
co-chairman for the Nuclear Threat
Initiative (think tank), a member of the Kappa Sigma, and was married to Jane Fonda.
Robert Redford
is a member of
the Kappa Sigma, and a trustee at
the Natural Resources Defense Council.
Maya
Lin is an honorary trustee at the Natural
Resources Defense Council, the designer for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, and a director at the Bloomberg Family Foundation.
Michael Lynton
was a trustee at the Natural Resources
Defense Council, and is a regent at the Smithsonian Institution.
Jane
Fonda was married to Ted Turner
& Tom Hayden, and is known as Hanoi Jane.
Jane Fonda A.K.A. Hanoi
Jane
Several
requests from students and other visitors have asked if the photos depicting
Jane Fonda sitting on an NVA anti-aircraft gun were really her or not.
The answer to this question is YES. Jane Fonda has expressed her regrets
for having her picture taken while sitting on the anti-aircraft gun and for the
pain that her action has caused many American Veterans.
Jane Fonda sitting on a seat
of an anti-aircraft gun
Jane Fonda looking admiringly
at an NVA gun crew
Jane Fonda applauding an NVA
anti-aircraft gun crew. These guns were used to shoot down American
planes and contributed to the deaths of American Airmen.
Notice the anti-aircraft
shells that are ready to be used to shoot down American planes by Jane
Fonda's foot
Close up of Jane Fonda
wearing a steel pot from the Communist NVA. gun crew
Color photo of Jane Fonda
sitting in the gun seat
Jane Fonda laughing with an
NVA gun crew
Jane Fonda laughing with an
NVA gun crew
Tom Hayden and Jane Fonda
being interviewed after their return from North Vietnam. Jane Fonda tells the world press that the
American Prisoners of War were being well treated and not tortured.
As the American POWs
returned home in 1973, they spoke out about the inhumane treatment and torture
they had suffered as prisoners of war. Their stories directly
contradicted Jane Fonda's earlier statements of 1972. Some of the
American POWs such as Senator John McCain, a former Presidential candidate,
stated that he was tortured by his guards for refusing to meet with groups such
as Jane Fonda's. Jane Fonda, in her response to these new allegations,
referred to the returning POWs as being "hypocrites and liars."
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