It's appropriate to say a little about "rock star" turned businessman Bob Gedolf, because there may be more to him than meets the eye.

A favoured Illuminati tactic is to take control of a potential opposition movement and then render it impotent. For example: in the early 70's the Liberal Party emerged from the shadows to challenge Britain's two main political parties, Labour and Conservative. In effect it became a third force that wasn't under the control of the Powers That Be. Shortly thereafter David Owen emerged to take the party leadership and within a few short years it disintegrated into a few squabbling factions. However David Owen's political fortunes were in no way tarnished and by the early 90's Owen was negotiating peace deals in the former Yugoslavia, notably the Vance Owen peace accord.

And we all know what happened to that. It fell apart and suitably set the scene for NATO's intervention in Yugoslavia.

More recently Owen has taken over the leadership of a movement opposed to Britain's acceptance of the Euro. But somehow I can't see it being very effective especially with Owen at the helm. For essentially he's an Illuminati hatchet man; in other words he assumes control over a potential opposition movement or some tricky negotiations and then leads them up a blind alley whilst the Illuminati press on regardless with their plans.

In reward for his services David Owen was honoured by the Queen herself. So he's no longer plain David Owen but Lord David Owen. Likewise Bob Gedolf is not just any ordinary guy, he's also been awarded a knighthood, although the media don't make too much fuss about it.

Moreover the former lead singer for the appropriately named Boomtown Rats has made literally hundreds of millions of pounds in internet ventures. All of which makes me a little suspicious of his leading the debt relief campaign. I may be wrong but something tells me that there is more going on with Sir Bob than is immediately apparent. Rixon.

Pictured below: British Prime Minister Tony Blair (L) talks with rock stars Bono (C) and Bob Geldof(R), July 21, 2001 on the luxury cruise liner the "European Vision," moored in Genoa's old harbor. Bono and Geldof condemned anti-capitalist violence on the streets of Genoa saying that it distracted attention away from their four year campaign to wipe out debts for the world's poorest nations. REUTERS/Tony Gentile