I don't find the notion of wealthy or powerful men working on plans to direct future history for their own purposes. I think it's tin foil hat time when it's assumed that a such a group, composed of those who can personally direct industry blocs with upper managerial power, meets regularly, the minutes are secret and the security is total.
Knowing the lusts, delusions and self-deception potential of human beings, it's perhaps insane to think the absolute best about it. You'd be wise to treat the thing like you would a slithering sound in the bush that you suspect is a rattlesnake.
Up to you.
So do I. So does just about everyone I know. In just about every country I've ever traveled to. That happens to be a very common world-wide desire.
"I don't find the notion of wealthy or powerful men working on plans to direct future history for their own purposes."
I think you forgot to complete your thought here, so I'm going to refrain from responding until I have a better idea of what you are saying.
" I think it's tin foil hat time when it's assumed that a such a group, composed of those who can personally direct industry blocs with upper managerial power, meets regularly, the minutes are secret and the security is total."
People who believe that are people who rely on the writings of conspiracy theorists rather than reality to form their opinions. Among the thousands of the members of the CFR are active military officers (and not general and admirals) who have taken oaths to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic. These are not world power players. They are dedicated and fiercely loyal Americans. Yet some would like to believe they engage in "secret" meetings plotting to form a single New World Order. That isn't just tinfoil time. It is rubber room time.