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'''Henry Alfred Kissinger''' (born Heinz Alfred Kissinger, May 27, 1923 – November 29, 2023<ref>Cohen, David (November 29, 2023). [https://www.politico.com/news/2023/11/29/henry-kissinger-diplomat-nobel-obituary-031478 Henry Kissinger, America’s most famous diplomat, dies at 100]. ''Politico''. Retrieved November 29, 2023.</ref>) 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]].   

'''Henry Alfred Kissinger''' (born Heinz Alfred Kissinger, May 27, 1923 – November 29, 2023<ref>Cohen, David (November 29, 2023). [https://www.politico.com/news/2023/11/29/henry-kissinger-diplomat-nobel-obituary-031478 Henry Kissinger, America’s most famous diplomat, dies at 100]. ''Politico''. Retrieved November 29, 2023.</ref>) was a retired [[globalist]] advocate of an internationalist-[[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]].

Out of office Kissinger became a highly visible corporate consultant on world affairs, and wrote his detailed and insightful memoirs.  His advice has been sought out by every President since his retirement, and he was one of President [[George W. Bush]]'s most-frequent advisors on the [[Iraq War]].  He also helped design the Bush administration's opening to [[India]] in the wake of the War on Terror.

Out of office Kissinger became a highly visible corporate consultant on world affairs, and wrote his detailed and insightful memoirs.  His advice has been sought out by every President since his retirement, and he was one of President [[George W. Bush]]'s most-frequent advisors on the [[Iraq War]].  He also helped design the Bush administration's opening to [[India]] in the wake of the War on Terror.

Kissinger has met with Russian leader [[Vladimir Putin]] on several occasions in an attempt to buttress US-Russian relations.  Noting that the US has no border with Russia nor designs on Russian territory, as well as Russia's frontiers with both the Islamic world and China; Kissinger believes that the United States and Russia have compatible interests.<ref>http://www.time.com/time/specials/2007/personoftheyear/article/0,28804,1690753_1690757_1691285-1,00.html</ref>  He is apparently well-liked by some in the Russian press.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2006/06/07/world/europe/07russiasumm.html?_r=1 Although Russian TV calls him a "war criminal" due to his imaginary crimes in Vietnam and Cambodia.</ref>

Kissinger has met with Russian leader [[Vladimir Putin]] on several occasions in an attempt to buttress US-Russian relations.  Noting that the US has no border with Russia nor designs on Russian territory, as well as Russia's frontiers with both the Islamic world and China; Kissinger believes that the United States and Russia have compatible interests.<ref>http://www.time.com/time/specials/2007/personoftheyear/article/0,28804,1690753_1690757_1691285-1,00.html</ref>  He was apparently well-liked by some in the Russian press.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2006/06/07/world/europe/07russiasumm.html?_r=1 Although Russian TV calls him a "war criminal" due to his imaginary crimes in Vietnam and Cambodia.</ref>

Kissinger has strongly supported the foreign policy of President Bush, writing:

Kissinger has strongly supported the foreign policy of President Bush, writing:

Throughout his life, Kissinger has enjoyed long-standing friendships with such notables as Katherine Graham, Walt Wriston, Beverly Sills, Bill Paley, Hans Morgenthau, Fritz Kraemer, Ahmet Ertegun, Sir James Goldsmith, Marion Dönhoff, Gianni Agnelli, John Aspinall, Rudolf Augstein, Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., John McCain, [[Mohammed Reza Pahlavi]],<ref>http://www.henryakissinger.com/interviews/FinancialTimes240508.html</ref> Anatoly Dobrynin and Bill and Pat Buckley.  

Throughout his life, Kissinger has enjoyed long-standing friendships with such notables as Katherine Graham, Walt Wriston, Beverly Sills, Bill Paley, Hans Morgenthau, Fritz Kraemer, Ahmet Ertegun, Sir James Goldsmith, Marion Dönhoff, Gianni Agnelli, John Aspinall, Rudolf Augstein, Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., John McCain, [[Mohammed Reza Pahlavi]],<ref>http://www.henryakissinger.com/interviews/FinancialTimes240508.html</ref> Anatoly Dobrynin and Bill and Pat Buckley.  

Kissinger is a fan of [[soccer]].<ref>http://www.henryakissinger.com/articles/nw061206.html</ref>

Kissinger was a fan of [[soccer]].<ref>http://www.henryakissinger.com/articles/nw061206.html</ref>

In the wake of the 2008-9 financial crisis, Kissinger wrote:

In the wake of the 2008-9 financial crisis, Kissinger wrote: