In May, 1979, former Trilateral Commission director and current national security director Zbigniew Brzezinski appoints Muldoon chairman of the Board of Governors of the IMF/World Bank, allegedly directed to do so by David Rockefeller.
Muldoon is to head a three-man administration committee reportedly including Trilateral Commission member and Canadian Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp, and Australian Treasurer McMahon.
Hand, Nugan, Brierley and Fletcher allegedly meet in Hand’s Sydney penthouse on June 8, 1979, to lay out plans for international monopoly control of New Zealand.
In mid-1979, Gulf Oil allegedly works through Brierley to capture key sectors of New Zealand’s economy.
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Consolidated is restructured into the Goodman Group.
Goodman is allegedly to run the operations while the majority of the stock is held by I. E. L. and Brierley using shell companies and dummy organizations.
In a supposed attempt to win control of food-and-produce resources, Brierley and Fletcher allegedly restructure a small private company, H. W. Smith, using Cyril Smith as Chairman but with Judge, Collins and McKenzie as key executives.
Advantages to using a private company include no control by the Commerce Commission, no published accounting and no public disclosures of transactions.
Bunting is allegedly established as a shell company and the South Island targeted for asset-stripping and takeover of key sectors of the auto industry.
Travelodge, using funds allegedly channeled through City Realties, NZUC and Marac extends their operations by buying control of Transholdings, which possesses strategic holdings in Vacation Hotels and Tourist Corp. Fiji Holdings.
An alleged meeting including Hand, Brierley, Fletcher, Goodman, Alan Hawkins, R. Trotter and L. Papps targets key sectors of the New Zealand economy for takeover, assigning to Goodman, food; Fletcher and Trotter, forestry and farming; Brierley and Jones, property and Brierley, Hand and Papps, banking insurance and finance.
Hand and Hawkins allegedly assume responsibility for setting up additional money channels into New Zealand to facilitate these takeovers with 5% loans.
In October, 1979, BP initiates a US$100 million joint venture with Fletcher and Trotter at Tasman.
Muldoon allegedly makes a secret deal with Big Oil by giving Shell/BP/Todd the Maui Gas concession, bypassing the normal auction tender system incorporated in the worldwide system used to grant drilling rights on public land.
Six years after its final mission,Skylab, the first US-manned orbiting laboratory, meets a fiery end when it disintegrates over the Indian Ocean and uninhabited regions of Australia.
Shell/BP/Todd reportedly pays no tax on Kapuni profits, while putting funds into Maui development.
Muldoon, Fletcher and Trotter allegedly hold a secret meeting in Auckland on November 19, 1979 to transfer 43 percent of Tasman Pulp and Paper held by the New Zealand government trio Challenge Corporation (of which trotter is Chairman) and Fletchers.
Tasman reportedly has a lucrative 75-year contract for cheap timber signed in 1955.
Muldoon allegedly receives a US$1 million “non-repayable” loan, with $500,000 of it to be paid into his account number 874665 at the New Hebrides Branch of the Australian National Bank.
Muldoon lifts New Zealand’s restrictions on foreign investment in November, 1979.
Chevron subsidiary AMAX captures the Martha Hill gold mine.
Muldoon unveils what are allegedly Rockefeller-directed plans to form New Zealand into an offshore production base for multinational corporations, the benefits of which will be government export incentives, stable government and cheap labor.
David Kennedy allegedly delivers $100,000 cash to Muldoon on November 27, 1979 as a reward for providing a favorable investment climate for Big Oil’s Seven Sisters and such corporations as Bechtel, Mitsubishi, Mitsui, Nippon Steel and the various international banks.
New Zealand Steel’s production is allegedly to be expanded 500 percent, the global steel glut notwithstanding.
Fletchers reportedly owns 10 percent of New Zealand Steel and are majority stockholders in Pacific Steel; allegedly, Fletchers controls a New Zealand monopoly over wire rod and reinforcing steel.
Muldoon uses “fast-track” legislation to introduce the National Development Bill intended to keep New Zealand’s economy “free of obstruction” for long-term monopolization.
The C. E. R. plan is introduced, a scheme allegedly conceived by the Trilateral Commission to integrate the economies of Australia and New Zealand for the purposes of exploiting the South Pacific countries and as a “backdoor” entrance to China, the world’s largest untapped consumer market.
New Zealand is also the closest country to Antarctica, a continent possessing vast mineral resources potentially exploitable at some future date.
Contemporary studies, of which Muldoon is seemingly aware, reportedly show that New Zealand could conserve up to 40 percent of its current energy consumption using existing technology, which would enable funds to be invested elsewhere to potentially, lower consumer prices, lower inflation rates, lower demand for imported oil and increase employment buy creating new industries to manufacture and install energy savings technology.
These options are of course contrary to the aims of multinational corporations.
In December, 1979, Muldoon unveils the second stage of a four-stage plan to exploit the Great South Basin; a plan allegedly developed by the Brookings Institution, a Washington-based “think tank” linked to the Trilateral Commission (staffed, as it generally is, by former advisors to US Democratic administrations.)
The plan’s “stage two” includes a methanol plant and a synthetic gasoline plant, which would initially use gas from the Maui field and would later link with an underwater gas pipe from Campbell Island.
Under “stage three” of the plan, involving the quintupling of New Zealand Steel production capacity, taxpayer-financed contracts are reportedly awarded to Bechtel, Fluor Corp., Mitsubishi, Mitsui, Nippon Steel and others.
Australian filmmaker Gillian Armstrong brings Miles Franklin’s “My Brilliant Career” to the screen in 1979.
Australian film director Bruce Beresford directs the powerful Boer War drama “Breaker Morant” in 1979.
