The 1001 Club
Absolute Secrecy
Despite searching through Dutch, French, German, English, American, and South African newspapers spanning the last 35 years, there's virtually no information available on a private organization known as the 1001 Club. Even in the Netherlands, where Prince Bernhard’s connection to Bilderberg is widely acknowledged, his involvement in creating the 1001 Club remains virtually unknown.
Because of this lack of accessible information, the only official details available about the club—details that the average person is unlikely to come across—are that it was founded in the early 1970s by figures like Prince Bernhard, Anton Rupert, and Charles de Haes. Each member reportedly paid a one-time fee of $10,000 for lifetime membership. That’s essentially all that is publicly known. This extreme lack of awareness is peculiar, given that those attending 1001 Club events often represent some of the most powerful, influential, and occasionally controversial economic interests in the world.
If one searches for information about the 1001 Club, they will find that it is listed on the WWF page on Wikipedia. This section was added by the author around 2008. However, every effort to expand this section, regardless of how well-documented or straightforward the additions were, has been blocked by Wikipedia administrators. Additionally, a separate Wikipedia page dedicated to the 1001 Club, written impartially by the author, was removed after several months.
Prominent Members With a Globalist Agenda
Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands.
John Loudon of the Netherlands.
Prince Philip of Great Britain.
Anton Rupert of South Africa.
The Oppenheimers of South Africa.
David and Laurance Rockefeller from New York City.
Henry Ford II from the United States.
Robert McNamara, America's JFK-LBJ-era defense minister tied into the Ford interests.
The Bechtel family from California.
The Watson family of IBM.
Robert O. Anderson of the American oil firm ARCO.
Maurice Strong, Conrad Black and Peter Munk from Canada.
The British and French Rothschilds.
The Italian Gianni Agnelli, the owner of FIAT.
The Wallenberg family and Pehr Gyllenhammar from Sweden.
The Lippens family from Belgium.
Gustavo Cisneros from Venezuela.
The Liechtenstein royal family.
King Juan Carlos of Spain, at least originally in 1973.
