Exclusive: Author of ‘Controligarchs’ Exposes ‘Billionaire Class, their Secret Deals, and the Globalist Plot to Dominate Your Life’

Exclusive: Author of ‘Controligarchs’ Exposes ‘Billionaire Class, their Secret Deals, and the Globalist Plot to Dominate Your Life’

John-Michael Dumais

In his new book, “Controligarchs: Exposing the Billionaire Class, their Secret Deals, and the Globalist Plot to Dominate Your Life,” author Seamus Bruner reveals the long history of eugenicists, technocrats and social engineers who use their fortunes to enrich themselves while promoting an undemocratic and dystopian future for the rest of us.

In his new book, “Controligarchs: Exposing the Billionaire Class, their Secret Deals, and the Globalist Plot to Dominate Your Life,” author Seamus Bruner explores the long history of eugenicists, technocrats and social engineers — from the Rockefellers and the Club of Rome to Bill Gates, Jeffrey Epstein, Mark Zuckerberg, Klaus Schwab and World Economic Forum (WEF) members — who use their fortunes, often under the guise of philanthropy, to enrich themselves while promoting an undemocratic and dystopian future for the rest of us.

“Imagine a world in which you own nothing and rent everything,” Bruner warns in the book notes. “Most of the protein in your diet comes from bugs. You are not allowed to have more than one child, and your financial and medical data are instantly transferred to a centralized government database via a subdermal microchip.”

Bruner sat down with The Defender to discuss his book, the state of the world and his outlook for humanity.

Bruner, director of research at the Government Accountability Institute (GAI), said he honed his craft in investigative journalism by assisting GAI’s founder Peter Schweizer with his 2011 book, “Throw Them All Out: How Politicians and Their Friends Get Rich Off Insider Stock Tips, Land Deals, and Cronyism That Would Send the Rest of Us to Prison.”

That project led to a couple of “60 Minutes” exposés and ultimately to the passage of the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act — or STOCK Act — passed in 2012, according to Bruner. “That experience also disabused me of any notion of going into politics,” he said.

“‘Follow the money’ is our motto here [at GAI],” said Bruner, whose subsequent investigations are documented in his books, “Compromised: How Money and Politics Drive FBI Corruption” (2018) and “Fallout: Nuclear Bribes, Russian Spies, and the Washington Lies That Enriched the Clinton and Biden Dynasties” (2020, with John Solomon).

Bruner, who is studying to become a certified anti-money laundering specialist, said, “We’re not against billionaires conceptually, just against ones who want to use their money and power and influence to exert control over your life.”

“The ten wealthiest men on the planet — including Gates, [Jeff] Bezos, Zuckerberg, and [Elon] Musk — doubled their combined personal net worth over the course of the COVID-19 pandemic,” Bruner wrote in “Controligarchs,” “while the dwindling middle class suffered, and more than 160 million people [worldwide] were pushed into poverty.”

“Controligarchs” documents the histories of some of the richest families on the planet, and how they have used their wealth and influence to establish plans like Agenda 2030, the Open Society, The Great Reset and the transhumanist movement — and organizations like the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations and theWellcome Trust — which are resulting in a virtual war on farmers and food, on informed consent and natural healing options, on energy and jobs, and on freedom of speech and other unalienable rights.

Rockefellers and the takeover of public health

“Controligarchs” begins with the recounting of a 2009 “secret meeting” at Rockefeller University in Manhattan, convened by Gates, with a dozen other billionaire philanthropists in attendance, including David Rockefeller, George Soros, Ted Turner, Michael Bloomberg, Warren Buffett and Oprah Winfrey, and the heads of financial titans Blackstone Group and Tiger Management, tech giant Cisco and other multinational companies.

Calling themselves the “Good Club,” their aim was to “set the agenda for the future of global health,” Bruner wrote.

Building on the Club of Rome think tank founded in 1968 by Rockefeller-linked scientists and intellectuals, the Good Club members devised the “Giving Pledge,” an initiative designed to steer billions toward their priority of slowing population growth.

The Club of Rome had earlier published several reports framing “The Predicament of Mankind” — overpopulation and pollution — as existential threats requiring global governance solutions — a “one world order” — according to Bruner.

“The Limits to Growth” was another work supported by the Club of Rome. Published in 1972, the authors used computer modeling to predict that overpopulation and resource depletion would soon destroy the world.

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