Anthony Hilder

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_J._Hilder Anthony J. Hilder is an American activist, author, film maker, talk show host, broadcaster and former actor. In the late 1950s to the mid 1960s he was also a record producer, producing music in mainly the surf genre. He is also the step-son of actress Dorothy Granger. In Later years Hilder has been vocal about certain issues relating to the New World Order agenda and the banking establishment. He has produced a number of films relating to the subjects as well as appearing in productions by other film makers relating to similar subject. He is said to be the originator of the terms Sheeple, Banksters and Evilarchy. Background[edit] In the late 1950s, Hilder was an A&R man for Modern Records which was owned by the Bihari Brothers,[1][2] who also owned the budget Crown and Custom labels.[3] In the early 1960s he was connected with Surf Music and was a prolific producer.[4] According to "The Tony Hilder Story" article that appears in the Fall 1975 (No. 14) of Who Put the Bomp magazine, Hilder's name as publisher, producer etc., appears on countless records, both 45s and albums. And if it wasn't for the poor crediting on the budget releases, his name would appear more often.[5] As a producer he produced Jim Waller's "Surfin' Wild".[6] He was credited as producer on the Surf War various artists album.[7] Material he composed is on the Surf-Music (ZYX) various artists album.[8] He supervised the recordings of The Revels,[9] a California group remembered for the instrumental hit "Church Key."[10] He was also he president of Impact Records[11] a label that released recordings by The Revels, Lil' Ray and The Premiers and Dave Myers and The Surftones.[12][13] He had a role in providing the music for the 1961 film, The Exiles.[14] Hilder is an activist, investigative journalist, talk show host and former war correspondent. He is also founder of the Free World Alliance. One of his stated causes is “destroying the Illuminati’s capacity to carry out their crimes "under the cover" of darkness”.[15] Possibly by commenting on certain things which could be described by some as venturing into territory that's been forbidden by the mainstream media, he has been thrown off over half a dozen shows.[16] The shows he was either thrown off or has been forced to leave include WKBD Television in the early 1970s,[17] and KLAV in 1993. The incident at KLAV arose over remarks he made about Janet Reno, her connection to CAN, the Cult Awareness Network and his remarks about Bill Clinton.[18][19] In 1997, during a public hearing at Long Beach Complex, regarding a naval matter, Hilder made some stirring remarks about Clinton.[20] His work as a conspiracy researcher has led him to interview people such as Victor Pribanic in relation to the plane crash of JFK Jr. on July 16, 1999. At the time of the crash, Pribanic was said to be fishing off Squibnocket Point at Martha's Vineyard.[21][22] He has also come into contact with Mark Dice who he met in 2006 and several times following that meeting.[23] As a public speaker, along with Tazz Powers, Paula Nunes, Stan Monteith and Jordan Maxwell, he was listed as a special guest for Conspiracy Con 7 in San Jose.[24] He has attended 11th and 12th annual Conspiracy Conventions where like Douglas Dietrich, he has been both a presenter and a guest who has been interviewed and engaged in discussions in the exhibition hall. Hilder has been described as favorite fact finder for many conspiracy theorists. [25] As a film maker he has either directed or produced documentaries such as Megamurder[26] Millennium 2000,[27] 911 : The Greatest Lie Ever Sold,[28] which was released in Germany as Siedepunkt 9-11,[29] and Skull & Bones: The Catholic Connection[30] Hilder interviewed Franklin D. Roosevelt's son in law Curtis B. Dall for the book The Warlords of Washington (secr

film making, public speaking