May 31, 2007

Posted to Bilderberg forum on Thu May 24, 2007 8:39 pm

I , Marek Tysis, officially announce the discovery of Ritz Carlton Hotel, Istanbul, as the results of Turkish searchers.

The Ritz-Carlton, Istanbul
Suzer Plaza, Elmadag, Askerocagi Cad. No: 15 34367 Sisli - Istanbul Turkey
Phone: (90) 212 334 44 44 Fax: (90) 212 334 44 55
http://www.ritzcarlton.com/en/Properties/Istanbul/Default.htm

I had less success last year than this. Turkish searchers are thus the real finders of Bilderberg 's hotel with indications given by some Turkish journalists.

22May07 - Significance of Constantinople as this year's venue


As a pivotal point in spiritual history, command centre of the Holy Roman empire later a major objective of the crusades Istanbul is a most significant place to meet. Particularly in a time in the epic East/West War on Terror battle when the Western military adventures in the Middle East have hit the buffers. This fact will be in the forefront of Bilderbergrs' minds.

As the so-called war on terror, so favoured by Bilderberg, teeters on the brink of disaster and credibility their task this year, should they chose to accept it, is to bolster the expansion of the US Empire and bring about 'regime change' in Iran by whatever means necessary.

Straddling the Bosphorus, its skyline studded with domes and minarets, Istanbul is one of the truly great romantic cities. Its history tracks back from Byzantium to Constantinople to its place at the head of the Ottoman Empire. Today it hums as Turkey's cultural heart and good-time capital.

How fitting then that those royalty, bankers, media moguls and politicians who believe they are destined to rule the world should chose this city for their dark plans to establish corporate elite global empire. Think big, think Bilderberg!

Official Turkish government website explaining how to get to Turkey and what to see (not mentioning the Bilderberg Conference of course).
http://www.tourismturkey.org/

Istanbul: Queen of Cities
http://www.petersommer.com/Istanbul.html

Straddling the continents of Europe and Asia, Istanbul's strategic location has made it a cultural crossroads beyond compare. Its geographical position alone seems to have made it destined to be the capital of a mighty empire. In fact it was the epicentre of two great but very different empires, the Byzantine and Ottoman, for some 1,700 years. Yet even before it ascended the imperial throne it shone as a dynamic vibrant city for almost a thousand years, from the moment it was first founded as the Greek town of Byzantium...............

Istanbul History
http://www.city-data.com/world-cities/Istanbul-History.html

Archaeological remains show that people have inhabited the immediate area of present-day Istanbul for tens of thousands of years. A large population lived in the area around 5,000 B.C. Greeks from Miletus and Megara began to settle along the coasts of Bosporus and the Black Sea during the latter part of the eighth century B. C. According to legend, the colony of Byzantium was founded in 660 B. C. by a Megarian named Byzas. The colony was named after him. Because of its strategic position, Byzantium didn't take long to establish its economic dominance over the region, inviting unwanted attention..........

The History of Istanbul
http://www.world66.com/asia/middleeast/turkey/istanbul/history

Byzantium was one of the many colonies founded from the end of the 8th century onward along the coasts of the Bosporus and the Black Sea by Greek settlers from the cities of Miletus and Megara. In 343 BC Byzantium joined the Second Athenian League, throwing off the siege of Philip II of Macedon three years later. The lifting of the siege was attributed to the divine intervention of the goddess Hecate and was commemorated by the striking of coins bearing her star and crescent. Byzantium accepted Macedonian rule under Alexander the Great, regaining independence only with the eclipse of Macedonian might. A free city under Rome, it gradually fell under imperial control and briefly lost its freedom under the emperor Vespasian. When, in AD 196, it sided with the usurper Pescennius Niger, the Roman emperor Septimus Severus massacred the populace, razed the walls, and annexed the remains to the city of Perinthus (or Heraclea, modern Marmaraereglisi), in Turkey.

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