This entry replaces the oldest post of this blog providing new names.
The source of this list is a compilation available on Scribd:
Bilderberg Conference: Public Participant List (1954-2009)
Note that the book by Pierre Virion "Soon a world government", published by St. Michael, P89) says that the Quebec Premier Jean Lesage had attended the 1965 meeting in Italy, yet his name does not appear in the compilation above. That's the problem with the older Bilderberg meetings whose list of names from various sources.
Note: Dates in brackets refer to the year of first attendance at meetings Bilderberg. The biographies do not mention that the most important positions that these people are busy and have no connection with the dates in parentheses.
peruse this list of the most important recent history of Quebec, particularly the famous "Quiet Revolution" ...
Maurice Sauvé (1965) was an economist and a Canadian politician. Thinker of the Quiet Revolution, he was Liberal MP for the constituency of the Magdalen Islands Magdalene at the House of Commons of Canada, Minister of Forests and husband of Jeanne Sauvé, Governor General of Canada
Marcel Cadieux (1966) He was one of the most influential Foreign Affairs Canada.
Marcel Faribault (1966) President of the General Trust of Canada.
Jules Léger (1967) was the 21st Governor General of Canada. He is the younger brother of Cardinal Paul-Émile Léger.
Jean Victor Allard (1968) the first French Canadian to become the Chief of Staff of Defence of Canada.
Michel Bélanger (1968) official. He has been closely involved in the so-called Quiet Revolution in Quebec. French Prime
access to the presidency Bourse de Montreal. In 1990. he co-chairs the Belanger-Campeau Commission on the Future of Quebec.
Jacques Parizeau (1968) PQ Premier of Quebec.
Claude Ryan (1968) director of Le Devoir and future leader of NO in the referendum of 1980.
Peter E. Trudeau (1968) Canada's Liberal Prime Minister
Gerard Filion (1970) director of Le Devoir, vice president of the Parent Commission. He is best known for his fight against the regime of Maurice Duplessis in the 1950s.
Robert Bourassa (1971) Liberal premier of Quebec.
André Raynauld (1972) Director (1958-1963 and 1965-1967), Department of Economics at the University of Montreal. Liberal member for Outremont to the National Assembly (1976-1980).
Michel Dupuy (1974) was a Canadian diplomat who represented Canada at the United Nations from 1980 to 1981 and Minister (federal Liberal) Multiculturalism and Citizenship, and Minister of Communications from 1993 to 1996.
Jeanne Sauvé (1974) Governor General of Canada.
Marc Lalonde (1977) federal Liberal Minister of Finance.
Albert Legault (1980) Professor at UQAM, is one of the largest researchers in the world in the field of strategic studies. His advice was sought by the Canadian government and other NATO countries.
Jacques Levesque (1981) UQAM Professor Department of Political Science, Faculty of Political Science and Law.
Paul Desmarais (1982) Power corp.
Jean Chretien (1982) Liberal Prime Minister of Canada.
Jacques Demers (1982) Special Advisor to the Minister of Justice of Canada and the Attorney General.
Bernard C. Thillaye (1982) Director of Strategic Planning in the Department of Defense. Lise Bissonette
(1983) Editor of Le Devoir.
Gilles Lamontagne (1983) minister of defense.
Rastoul Jacques (1983) Director of the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs.
Gerard Theriault (1983) Chief of the Defence Staff.
Lysianne Gagnon (1991) La Presse journalist.
Raymond Chretien (1998) Ambassador, brother of Jean Chretien.
Dion (1998) Canadian Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs and former leader of the Liberal party.
Paul Desmarais jr. (2006) Power Corporation.
Bilderberg Meetings
Quebec 1961: St Castin, Canada
1968: Mont Tremblant, Canada
1983: Montebello, Canada
I repeat my question: Why does our media Quebecois they never speak of these meetings?
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