Dr John Colman

From Nano World Order - Wiki

Dr. John Coleman (also rendered as Dr. John Colman) is a former British Intelligence officer, author, and researcher who became one of the most influential voices in the study of secret ruling elites and global power structures. He is best known as the author of The Conspirators' Hierarchy: The Story of the Committee of 300, a work that has become a foundational reference in New World Order research. Coleman claims to have served as an officer in MI6 (the British Secret Intelligence Service) before defecting and devoting his career to exposing what he describes as a centuries-old system of global control operated by an oligarchic elite.

MI6 headquarters, London

Background

Coleman claims to have been born in London and to have worked as a clandestine officer for British Intelligence (MI6) during the Cold War era. He states that his access to classified materials gave him direct insight into the workings of high-level covert operations, global financial manipulation, and psychological warfare programmes conducted against civilian populations.

After leaving intelligence work, Coleman relocated to the United States and began writing and lecturing extensively. He founded the World Intelligence Review (also known as The Intelligence Report), a newsletter through which he distributed his research and analysis to a growing readership throughout the 1980s and 1990s.

Unlike many researchers who came to these topics from an academic or activist background, Coleman framed his disclosures as insider testimony — claiming that what he described was not speculation but firsthand knowledge of how power actually operates. This framing gave his work an unusual authority within the communities that engaged with it, and it influenced a generation of researchers studying Targeted Individuals, Brainwashing, and covert state operations.

Coleman's background has not been independently verified, and mainstream sources have questioned or dismissed his claims to MI6 service. Nevertheless, his documented output — spanning dozens of books, essays, and lectures — has had a measurable effect on how these subjects are understood and discussed.

Key Works

The Conspirators' Hierarchy: The Story of the Committee of 300

First published in 1992, this is Coleman's most widely read and cited work. The book argues that global affairs are directed by a secret body called the Committee of 300, a self-perpetuating oligarchy drawn from European royalty, banking dynasties, aristocratic families, and the leadership of major corporations and intelligence agencies.

Coleman argues that this body operates above and behind governments, international institutions, and visible power structures including the United Nations, the World Economic Forum (WEF), and the Club of Rome. He traces its alleged roots to the British East India Company and describes it as the ultimate authority behind major historical events including wars, economic crises, and social upheavals.

The book includes detailed allegations about the role of institutions such as the Tavistock Institute, the Bilderberg Group, the Council on Foreign Relations, and various banking houses in executing the Committee's agenda. It remains in print and is widely referenced in New World Order literature.

Diplomacy by Deception

Published in 1993, this work focuses on the use of international law, treaties, and diplomatic institutions as instruments of control and deception. Coleman argues that organisations such as the United Nations were not established to promote peace and cooperation but rather to transfer sovereignty from nation-states to a globally managed technocratic order — an argument that aligns closely with critiques of what others call the Transhumanist Agenda or technocratic globalisation.

The book analyses specific treaty obligations and UN resolutions, arguing that they were crafted to erode national sovereignty and individual rights — a theme that resonates with contemporary debates around Bodily Autonomy Legislation and international health governance.

Other Notable Works

Coleman produced a substantial body of additional writing throughout his career, including:

  • One World Order: Socialist Dictatorship — an analysis of creeping global governance
  • The Tavistock Institute of Human Relations: Shaping the Moral, Spiritual, Cultural, Political and Economic Decline of the United States — a detailed study of Tavistock's alleged social engineering role
  • What You Should Know About the United States Constitution and the Bill of Rights — a guide to constitutional rights in the context of encroaching global governance
  • The Rothschild Dynasty — examining the alleged role of banking dynasties in global control structures
  • Numerous essays and newsletter articles on drug trafficking, intelligence operations, and population control

Key Claims

Coleman's research centres on several interlocking claims that have influenced a broad range of subsequent researchers:

The Committee of 300

Coleman's central allegation is the existence of the Committee of 300 — a body he describes as the true apex of global power, operating behind the visible institutions of government, finance, and international law. He identifies alleged members including figures from European royal families, the Rothschild banking family, and senior figures from institutions like the Club of Rome.

Population Control and Depopulation

Coleman was an early and prominent voice asserting that global elites have a deliberate agenda to reduce world population. He pointed to Club of Rome documents — particularly the 1972 report The Limits to Growth — as evidence of a planned Depopulation Agenda, arguing that these publications were not merely academic projections but policy statements by the ruling class.

He also alleged that pharmaceutical industries, international health organisations, and food supply manipulation were tools in this depopulation strategy — claims that anticipated later debates about COVID Vaccines, genetically modified organisms, and the role of bodies like the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

Drug Trade and Intelligence Agencies

Coleman argued extensively that the global illegal drug trade was not simply tolerated by intelligence agencies but actively managed by them as a tool of social control and revenue generation — a claim that connects to documented history including Operation Paperclip and COINTELPRO-era programmes.

Media and Cultural Control

Coleman alleged that major media conglomerates, entertainment companies, and cultural institutions operate as instruments of mass psychological management, working in coordination with intelligence services and Tavistock-linked organisations to shape public opinion, suppress dissent, and manufacture consent for elite agendas.

Tavistock Institute

One of Coleman's most significant and enduring contributions to the field is his detailed focus on the Tavistock Institute of Human Relations, based in London. Coleman devoted an entire volume to Tavistock, arguing that it functions as the primary centre for the development and deployment of psychological warfare techniques against civilian populations in the West.

File:Islam and the Psychology of Mussulmans.djvu

According to Coleman, Tavistock was established with Rockefeller Foundation funding and has, since the mid-twentieth century, directed a vast network of think tanks, academic institutions, media organisations, and government advisory bodies. He claims that Tavistock's research into group psychology, trauma, and behaviour modification directly underpins mass Brainwashing programmes — including the promotion of drug culture, sexual revolution, and the deliberate fragmentation of family and community structures.

Coleman connects Tavistock explicitly to Mind Control operations, arguing that its techniques were refined through programmes like MK-Ultra and then applied at a population-wide scale through cultural and media channels. He identifies figures like Aldous Huxley as conscious participants in this project — pointing to Huxley's social connections to Tavistock-linked researchers and his prescient depictions of chemically and behaviourally controlled societies.

These allegations have influenced subsequent researchers including those studying Electronic Harassment, Voice to Skull, and the psychological dimensions of the Targeted Individual experience, who often reference Coleman's framework when contextualising the institutional origins of these programmes.

Legacy

Coleman's work arrived at a critical moment — the late Cold War and immediate post-Cold War period — when a significant body of researchers and concerned citizens were seeking frameworks to understand the acceleration of globalisation, the erosion of sovereignty, and the emergence of supranational institutions. His framing of these developments as the visible surface of a centuries-old elite project gave readers a coherent, if contested, model for interpreting events.

His influence on the New World Order research community is difficult to overstate. Later researchers including Dr. Robert Duncan, Dr. James Giordano, and many figures within the Targeted Individual community have built on or referenced Coleman's foundational claims. The Committee of 300 concept has become a standard reference point in discussions of global governance, elite power, and covert control.

File:Behar Herald 15-02-2018.pdf

Coleman's emphasis on documented institutional evidence — citing actual reports, actual organisations, and traceable funding networks — distinguished his work from pure speculation and gave it lasting traction. Whatever the ultimate verdict on his claimed intelligence background, the organisations he identified — the Bilderberg Group, the Club of Rome, the Council on Foreign Relations, and Tavistock — are real institutions whose influence on policy and culture is now more widely acknowledged than when Coleman first wrote about them.

His work on population control and pharmaceutical influence has found renewed relevance in the context of post-2020 debates about COVID-19 policy, DNA Nanotechnology, and the consolidation of global health governance under bodies influenced by major philanthropic foundations.

See Also

References and Further Reading

  • Coleman, John. The Conspirators' Hierarchy: The Story of the Committee of 300. WIR, 1992.
  • Coleman, John. Diplomacy by Deception. Bridger House Publishers, 1993.
  • Coleman, John. The Tavistock Institute of Human Relations. Global Review Publications, 2005.
  • Coleman, John. One World Order: Socialist Dictatorship. WIR, 1995.
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