The Estoril Globalization Conference

Russia's 2018 world cup logo is quite strange. I wanted to know more about in and specifically who created it. The answer took me a little bit longer to find than I'd have expected; after a little digging I discovered it was a company called Brandia in Lisbon.

Brandia has a website that is completely empty. Which is even weirder for a commissioned brand advertising company. In fact it was so weird I wondered if it was just the wrong link to their website, so I started in on the Wayback Machine.

In 2013 when they were a self proclaimed think tank in Lisbon and absolutely nothing like a typical commission based advertising firm that one might expect to find making these kinds of images. There was virtually no information and so I scoured around until eventually I found some of their stuff archived on Vimeo:

vimeo.com/93359349

The Estoril Globalization Conference 2014. The website for the organization and conference has interesting information but claims there wasn't one in 2014. But ignoring the fact they don't admit to one in 2014, what the hell is the Estoril Globalization Conference?

estorilconferences.org/en/content/academic-partners

I don't think anyone is surprised to see Israel here but Georgetown and Cheung Kong were definitely unexpected. Not as unexpected as them being so overt about this whole event, though. They have a list of panels and speakers for each year, so naturally I started digging through 2013, closest to 2014 available.

Turns out there are some really serious heavyweights in attendance. There are also some organizations that aren't household names who are clearly really committed toward this goal and carry a lot of respect in the Estoril Globalization Conference circles.

estorilconferences.org/en/archive/2013/program/estoril-conferences-global-challenges-local-answers-2013

Since we're dealing with unknowns, I just started picking out names and organizations that seemed peculiar:

Hosts a lot of extremely exclusive invite-only conferences that are quite literally shaping public policy all around the world. Those conferences (including Estoril) are where you rub shoulders with folks like Herman Van Rompuy. He's President of the European Council (the one who told Britain they could suck it, no trade deal with Brexit).

That and the list from the Milken Institute of their events got me curious who else was attending. So I just started browsing the list again looking for something interesting.

GLOBAL DIALOGUE - THE CRISIS AND NEW DYNAMICS IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY

PLENARY PANEL - HUMAN SECURITY
António Rebelo de Sousa, Vice President of OSCOT, Observatory for Security, Organized Crime and Terrorism
Mariana van Zeller, Journalist, National Geographic

The list is rather extensive and goes on but there was one that caught my attention in particular: Helena Rego, Director Intelligence Academy, SIRP

Director Intelligence Academy, SIRP? Sistema de Informações da República Portuguesa, the Portugese version of the CIA. That sounds kind of like a joke compared to the other heavy weighs and so I wanted to know a bit more about Helena and wtf the SIRP was doing there. That's when I stumbled across what appeared to be a secret society disguised as a invitation-only membership driven charity.

Part 1 of 4

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Other urls found in this thread:

beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/02856884/filing-history
forbes.com/sites/nathanvardi/2016/03/01/the-billionaire-banker-in-the-shadows/#605aeec94a84
beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/11193711/filing-history
beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/FC033815
beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/02694983/filing-history
beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/02694983/officers?page=1
beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/FC033816/filing-history
twitter.com/NSFWRedditImage

They're peculiar registered charity that has a subscription based membership which requires you to be authorized or invited to join. They also have quite a bit of secrecy concerning their actual meeting agendas and activities.

You'd think it was a relatively laid back thing to join a $55/year charity but meeting attendance is mandatory and they have some very serious rules about who can vote on what. They also automatically appoints the ambassador to the UK stationed in London as its president and have vice presidents of note, including:

Officially they do each other favors like handing out grants, covering authorized expenses and serving as one another's authorized voting proxy in the event of an absence at a meeting. Wait a minute, why does a charity require you to register in writing an authorized proxy to vote for you at meetings? Why are they required to keep a list of their potential conflicts of interest? What the hell are they voting on that's so damn important?

A little digging around in their annuals (they are a charity, after-all, they have to admit to doing something) and I found they mentioned one of their target organizations to assist:

This is billed as being an outreach program for the poor by the Catholic church focused on feeding the hungry, helping drug addicts, supporting needy families, the homeless, mentally ill and helping to find them jobs. Why would this sort of thing require mandatory meeting attendance and secrecy? Well, that makes more sense if you understand the corporate members of 'The Society' (they're actually required to call it that according to their rulebook)

International Finance, Debt Arbitration, Estate Management, Securities Trading. Not terribly unusual. Wealthy people in the UK surely have use for bank in Portugal to help with their international investing portfolio…? I guess?

CGD now has presence in 23 countries spanning four continents through branches, representative offices or direct equity interests in local financial institutions. CGD is the largest Portuguese financial group, with the highest domestic market shares in key areas such as customer deposits, loans and advances to customers, mortgages, insurance, mutual funds and real estate leasing (11.4%). Based on assets, it ranks 109 in terms of the world’s major banks. CGD is the 69th largest European bank.

Part 2/4

They appear to be a society for the arts and collectors with academic interests on the surface. They're actually focused on globalization as an agenda and have made managing the current migration of refugees into Europe priority. Couple of notable stated goals of theirs:

PARTNERS

What better place to test drugs than a drug rehabilitation facility pretending to be a charity?
"We facilitate a policy dialogue between governments, involving public, private and philanthropic actors. Countries from Africa, Asia and Latin America participate as full members in the Centre, where they interact on an equal footing with OECD members."

(now it's getting weird)

This is an insanely powerful group of retail executives that handle brand management by recruiting key insiders from corporations in America. If they want something on the shelf, they get it. Their corporate roster looks like a Wal-Mart / Rite Aid / Walgreens / Target / CVS executive all-star team. These guys basically dictate whether or not something goes on the shelves in America.

This is a rather peculiar shell company owned run by 8 people under the charge of the Lehman Brothers, run by Mr. António Manuel Afonso Guerreiro. He serves as the Chairman of International Strategic Board at Banco Finantia SA and served as its Chairman & President. It issues its shares for $1 (USD) and sells them privately to…itself.100,000,000 of them, to be precise. I found their corporate filings in the online public record database.

That and the very specific amounts of money moving through this tiny company struck me as odd (they sold 100,000,000 shares last year to themselves and the rest of the 900,000,000 are owned by Banco Santander issued for $1 a piece, in USD). Given the fact that there's an apparently massive conflict of interest with Mr. Guerrero running this,I decided to look at the appointed members of the corporation.

One of the secretaries as TMF Corporate Administration Service which is a dormant company that liquidated its value out to a single shareholder holding one share for 7 million euros in 2016 and retained 1 euro to continue existing. Weird, right? Gets weirder. TMF is listed as a subsidiary of DH T Sàrl à Luxembourg, which is another holding company (with

This is actually an international law firm called EDGE operating out of Lisbon, London, Cape Verde, Porto, and Algarve. They specialize in estate management, inheritance, corporate tax, international property acquisition, and… aviation law, for some reason. I imagine Mr. Guerreiro might be their best client as he appears to be involved in a multi-billion dollar money laundering operation.

Oh this might be my favorite one. There's different tiers of shady going on here:

Novo Banco is a Portuguese bank introduced on 4 August 2014 by the Bank of Portugal to rescue assets and liabilities of Banco Espírito Santo (BES). BES was the second largest private financial institution in Portugal in terms of net assets, as well as one of the oldest and most reputed Portuguese banks.

The rescue of Banco Espirito Santo came after weeks of increasingly bad news about the financial state of the lender, particularly its exposure to a cascade of companies headed by its founding Espirito Santo family headed by Ricardo Salgado. BES was to be split into a "good bank", renamed Novo Banco, and a "bad bank", which will house BES's exposures to the troubled Espirito Santo business empire as well as its Angolan subsidiary BESA. Novo Banco was recapitalised to the tune of 4.9 billion euros by a special bank Resolution Fund. The Portuguese state lends the fund 4.4 billion euros. The bank had a board for the 2014-2017 mandate presided by Vítor Bento.[1] (Vitor quit the post after one month upon realizing how fucked the situation was)

On 30 June 2015, the resolution fund had received three binding bid offers on Novo Banco, from the Spanish banking group Banco Santander SA, the Chinese insurance group Fosun International Limited, the privately owned Chinese insurer Anbang Insurance, and the American private-equity firm Apollo Global Management.[10] One of the bidders opted to improve their offer on 7 August 2015. The selection and sale to the final winner of the bidding process is expected to take place during Q3-2015.[11] On 20 August, Banco de Portugal released a statement that the final phase of the sale process, was expected to conclude by 31 August.[12] In September however the sale was cancelled owing to the offers being deemed unsatisfactory.[13]

These guys are a bit unusual. They're old money (with a family tree that's rather detailed starting in the 1500s) that handles a large amount of high end wine imported to the UK. They've also got quite a few vineyards and a very impressive reputation (wine of the year 2014, actually). Maybe they're just there because everyone enjoys a good Merlot?

In actuality, the list of families these guys distribute for make them the most connected organization of the entire list. They're the UK distribution for roster of old and new money from around the world with enough in the bank to make a Clinton blush. If you're joining the club looking to make friends in high places, this is probably where you start.

That's just digging into one person from the Estoril Conferences. I have a feeling there's a lot more crazy shady shit going on here.

Part 4 of 4

Attaching a few images from the corporate filings. I found them here:

beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/02856884/filing-history

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Last one for the moment.

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Impressive digging. Kike free.
But what does it mean? That logo kind of looks like a die to me for some reason.

Well, I think the company they hired to make that thing is part of a globalist think tank affiliated with the Estoril Group and that if there were ever a place to look for the shadowy hands plotting false flags and shit, this is probably it.

The fact that they made the logo suggests to me that they've got big plans for 2018's World Cup. I can't prove that yet, I'm just getting started in learning about so much of this stuff. For a long time I mistakenly believed they'd kept this shit well concealed but the fact of the matter is that it's just really obscure. Now that there's a trail to start following, it could be possible to figure out what they're up to.

I don't think these guys are like the Illuminati once imagined; they're a bunch of agenda driven, self-interested rich bastards. They're not omniscient, they leave sloppy trails behind if you're willing to examine them. Probably because a lot of these guys aren't at the very top; they're upper management to the same ambitions.

If nothing else, it's at least a decent look into what they're up to and how they're connected to each other.

This World Cup is corrupt to the core. I wouldn't trust anyone involved with it.