Submitted by Jerry Dennis, Aug 13, 2007 19:01

George Soros wants to establish a "Council on Foreign Affairs" similar to that of the Council on Foreign Relations. Such an event could create one or two options for the twelve men who are bankers and respresent the CFR. First, George Soros could counter any measure the CFR could present if he believed it was not in the best interest of his CFA. Second, the CFA could sway the international community in another direction despite the best interests of the CFA. Is it possible the CFR could battle a group of billiionaires in this struggle for world globalization? Or is it in the best interests of the CFR to confront the CFA and pool their resources. From this article, I draw the conclusion that Mr. Soros must know the intent and purpose of the CFR and believes there is room for error in being the only financial flagship in the world capable of bring nations to their knees. If this were the case, Mr. Soro's CFA could more appropriately place his financial flagship in the same global waters and combat what he believes in not in his best interest or the interest of other billionaires on the planet. The CFR affects every nation in the world. Why would they be concerned about George Soros, a billionaire, creating the CFA? Could these two financial flagships go to battle if it came to it:? George Soros wants to find out. My own opinion is that it would be an excellent means of checks and balances that the world has not had up to this point.

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