Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

price increases inflicted upon the American people, and
pressures compelling the Saudi Arabian leaders to return
much of their profit to wealthy entrepreneurs such as the
Bechtel Group. [See note E1]
The New York Times reported July 26, 1982:
"Pres. Reagan's special Middle East envoy, Philip C. Habib, is also serving
as a private consultant to Bechtel Group, Inc. He had been hired by George
P. Shultz while Shultz was president of Bechtel. State Dept. spokesman
Dean Fischer said Mr. Habib's retention by Bechtel did not compromise U.S.
diplomatic efforts in the Middle East. 'It doesn't strike me as a problem any
more for Habib than it would be for Weinberger or Shultz,' Mr. Fischer said."
"Who's Who" shows Philip C. Habib has been a career
State Dept. official since the 1950s, receiving a
Rockefeller public service award in 1969, senior adviser
to the Sec. of State, 1979-80, resident fellow Hoover
Institution from 1980 to present. Hoover Institution,
Stanford, and the Bohemian Club are an interlocking
power structure dominating the Washington political
scene.
On July 27, 1982, the New York Times noted further
praise for Habib from the White House and State Dept.
Senator Alan Cranston and other luminaries.
"A spokesman for the Israeli lobby voiced confidence today in Pres.
Reagan's Special Envoy to the Middle East Philip C. Habib; Thomas A. Dine,
executive director of American Israel Political Action Committee, said he had
the highest regard for Ambassador Habib's integrity."
A letter to the Times July 27, 1982 from Gen. F.P.
Henderson noted that when Count Bernadotte raised