The Christian
Science Monitor
The Christian Science
Monitor (CSM)
is an international news organization that delivers global coverage via its
website, weekly magazine, daily news briefing, email newsletters, Amazon Kindle
subscription, and mobile site. It was started in 1908 by Mary Baker Eddy,
the founder of the Church of Christ, Scientist. As of 2011, the
print circulation was 75,052.[1]
The Monitor is a newspaper that covers
international and United States current events. The paper includes a daily
religious feature on "The Home Forum" page, but states the
publication is not a platform for evangelizing.[2]
In 2008 the Monitor discontinued its daily print
version to focus on web-based publishing, replacing its daily print edition
with a weekly news magazine with an international focus.[3] Since
late 2013, the Editor-in-chief has been Marshall Ingwerson.
Christian Science Monitor (CSM)
Joanne
Leedom-Ackerman was a reporter for the Christian
Science Monitor (CSM), a director at the Human Rights Watch, is a board member for the International Crisis Group, and a director at the Refugees International.
Note: Open
Society Foundations was a funder for the Human Rights Watch, the Catholic
Relief Services, the Atlantic
Council of the United States (think tank), and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (think tank).
George
Soros is the founder & chairman for the Open Society Foundations, a board member for the International Crisis Group, a director
emeritus for the Refugees International,
was the chairman for the Foundation to
Promote Open Society, and a benefactor for the Human Rights Watch.
Foundation
to Promote Open Society was a funder for Refugees International, the Human
Rights Watch, and the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank).
Gara LaMarche was
the VP & director of U.S. programs for the Open Society Foundations, an associate director for the Human Rights Watch, and a director at
the White House Project.
Daisy
Khan was a director at the White
House Project, is an executive director for the American Society for Muslim Advancement, and a developer for Park51.
Muslim
Leaders of Tomorrow is the sponsor for the American
Society for Muslim Advancement.
Park51
Park51 (originally
named Cordoba House[6]) was to
be a 13-story Islamic
community center in Lower Manhattan
including a "Muslim
community center and a mosque."[7]
The developers hoped to promote an interfaith
dialogue within the greater community.[7]
Due to its location two blocks from the World Trade Center site,[8][9]
it has been widely and controversially referred to as the "Ground
Zero mosque".[10]
Numerous commentators disputed that characterization.
Alwaleed
Bin Talal Foundation was a funder for the Muslim Leaders of Tomorrow, and the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
Alwaleed bin
Talal is the founder of the Alwaleed
Bin Talal Foundation, the Saudi
Arabia prince, a benefactor for the Prince
Alwaleed Bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding, and Abdallah Bin Abd Al-Aziz Al Saud’s nephew.
Prince
Alwaleed Bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding was a center
at Georgetown University.
Georgetown
Institute for Women, Peace and Security is an institute at Georgetown University.
Hillary Rodham
Clinton was a founding chair for the Georgetown
Institute for Women, Peace and Security, a director at the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton
Foundation, and is the candidate for the 2016 Hillary Rodham Clinton presidential campaign.
Friends
of Saudi Arabia was a funder for the Bill,
Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
Abdulaziz
bin Abdullah is a co-founder for the Friends
of Saudi Arabia, a deputy minister of foreign affairs for Saudi Arabia, and Abdallah Bin Abd Al-Aziz Al Saud’s son.
Abdallah
Bin Abd Al-Aziz Al Saud was Abdulaziz
bin Abdullah’s father, the Saudi
Arabia king, Alwaleed bin Talal’s
uncle, and a benefactor for the Middle
East Policy Council.
Chas. W. Freeman
Jr. was the U.S. ambassador for Saudi
Arabia, the president of the Middle
East Policy Council, a National Intelligence Council chairman nominee for
the Barack Obama administration, a
director at the Atlantic Council of the
United States (think tank), and is a trustee at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (think tank).
Jessica Tuchman Mathews was the president of
the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (think tank), a board
member for the International Crisis
Group, is a director at the American Friends of Bilderberg (think
tank), and a 2008 Bilderberg conference participant (think tank).
Ed Griffin’s interview with
Norman Dodd in 1982
(The investigation into the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace uncovered the plans for population
control by involving the United States in war)
Joanne
Leedom-Ackerman is a board member for the International Crisis Group, a director at the Refugees International, was a director at the Human Rights Watch, and a reporter for the Christian Science Monitor (CSM).
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