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'''Henry Alfred Kissinger''' (birthname "Heinz" as born in Fürth, [[Germany]], on May 27, 1923, now age {{age|1923|5|27}}) is a retired [[globalist]] advocate of a [[liberal]] policy of "realism" and appeasement towards enemies of the [[United States]].  After participating in 16 elite globalist [[Bilderberg]] conferences beginning as early as 1957,<ref>[https://info.publicintelligence.net/bilderberg/BilderbergConferenceReport1957-1.pdf] He participated in the Bilderberg conferences in 1957, 1964, 1966, 1971, 1974, 1977, 1992, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, and 2019.</ref> Kissinger dominated the unsuccessful foreign policies of presidents [[Richard Nixon]] and [[Gerald Ford]], as [[National Security Advisor]] and [[United States Secretary of State|Secretary of State]], but this [[Deep State]]r was kept out of influence in the [[Reagan Administration]] through the efforts of [[Phyllis Schlafly]].<ref>Phyllis Schlafly wrote a lengthy book critical of Kissinger in 1975, and successfully insisted that [[Ronald Reagan]] not appoint him to a high-level position of influence.</ref> Kissinger won the much-criticized 1973 [[Nobel Peace Prize]] for reaching a peace that ended the [[Vietnam War]] by essentially capitulating to the [[communist]] [[North Vietnam]].   

'''Henry Alfred Kissinger''' (birthname "Heinz" as born in Fürth, [[Germany]], on May 27, 1923 - November 29, 2023) was a retired [[globalist]] advocate of a [[liberal]] policy of "realism" and appeasement towards enemies of the [[United States]].  After participating in 16 elite globalist [[Bilderberg]] conferences beginning as early as 1957,<ref>[https://info.publicintelligence.net/bilderberg/BilderbergConferenceReport1957-1.pdf] He participated in the Bilderberg conferences in 1957, 1964, 1966, 1971, 1974, 1977, 1992, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, and 2019.</ref> Kissinger dominated the unsuccessful foreign policies of presidents [[Richard Nixon]] and [[Gerald Ford]], as [[National Security Advisor]] and [[United States Secretary of State|Secretary of State]], but this [[Deep State]]r was kept out of influence in the [[Reagan Administration]] through the efforts of [[Phyllis Schlafly]].<ref>Phyllis Schlafly wrote a lengthy book critical of Kissinger in 1975, and successfully insisted that [[Ronald Reagan]] not appoint him to a high-level position of influence.</ref> Kissinger won the much-criticized 1973 [[Nobel Peace Prize]] for reaching a peace that ended the [[Vietnam War]] by essentially capitulating to the [[communist]] [[North Vietnam]].   

In his domineering influence over Nixon, Kissinger created a '''[[détente]] policy''' that called for an end to the [[Cold War]] and for friendly relations with both the [[Soviet Union]] and [[China]].  His position on détente was rejected by [[Ronald Reagan]] in the 1976 campaign for the presidential nomination. Although Reagan narrowly lost that primary to Ford, due to the immense advantage of incumbency for Ford, Reagan won a landslide victory four years later on a platform that repudiated Kissinger's polices.  Kissinger was then left out of any prominent role in the [[Reagan Administration]].

In his domineering influence over Nixon, Kissinger created a '''[[détente]] policy''' that called for an end to the [[Cold War]] and for friendly relations with both the [[Soviet Union]] and [[China]].  His position on détente was rejected by [[Ronald Reagan]] in the 1976 campaign for the presidential nomination. Although Reagan narrowly lost that primary to Ford, due to the immense advantage of incumbency for Ford, Reagan won a landslide victory four years later on a platform that repudiated Kissinger's polices.  Kissinger was then left out of any prominent role in the [[Reagan Administration]].