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| Lido Anthony "Lee" Iacocca (born October 15, 1924) is an American industrialist most commonly known for his revival of the Chrysler brand in the 1980s when he was the CEO. Among the most widely recognized businessmen in the world, he was a passionate advocate of U.S. business exports during the 1980s. He is the author or co-author of several books, including Iacocca: An Autobiography (with William Novak), and Where have all the Leaders Gone? Ford Iacocca joined Ford in the early 1950s and after a brief stint on engineering, he quickly asked to be moved to sales and marketing where his career flourished. While working in a local district for sales, Iacocca gained national recognition in 1956 with his "56 for 56" campaign, offering $56 monthly payment loans for 1956 model year cars. His campaign went national and Iacocca was called to Dearborn where he quickly moved through the ranks to become President of the Ford Division on his 40th birthday, October 15, 1964. Iacocca was involved with the design of several successful Ford automobiles, most notably the Ford Mustang. Also, he was responsible for the Lincoln Continental Mark III, the Ford Fiesta and the revival of the Mercury brand in the late 1960's, including the introduction of the Mercury Cougar and Mercury Marquis. He was also the "moving force," as one court put it, behind the notorious Ford Pinto [1]. He promoted other ideas which did not reach the marketplace as Ford products. These included cars ultimately introduced by Chrysler- the K car and the minivan. Eventually, he became the president of the Ford Motor Company, but he clashed with Henry Ford II and ultimately, in 1978, he was fired by Henry II, despite Ford posting a $2 billion profit for the year. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Iacocca
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| Lido Anthony "Lee" Iacocca (born October 15, 1924) is an American industrialist most commonly known for his revival of the Chrysler brand in the 1980s when he was the CEO. Among the most widely recognized businessmen in the world, he was a passionate advocate of U.S. business exports during the 1980s. He is the author or co-author of several books, including Iacocca: An Autobiography (with William Novak), and Where have all the Leaders Gone? |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Iacocca
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| Prominent knights dot the business and political landscapes. Lee A. Iacocca, a knight for decades, is part of a bid by investor Kirk Kerkorian to take over Chrysler Corp., whose directors include at least one other knight--former Health, Education & Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano. [...] In the New World, though, the rules for admission are somewhat relaxed by necessity. Still, being inducted is a big deal.``You're joining select company,'' says Iacocca. |
http://www.cephas-library.com/nwo_corp_knights.html
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| Iacocca, Lee SMOM, BWC • chairman, Lee Iacocca & Associates, Inc. • former chairman, Chrysler Corporation |
http://www.learn-usa.com/relevant_to_et/Sec...and_Undue_Influence.pdf
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| La Orden de Malta esta formada por 11.000 caballeros y damas entre lo más escogido de la nobleza, pero también está abierta a la sociedad civil. (The Order of Malta is formed by 11,000 Knights and Dames and derives its membership from among the nobility, but is also accessible to the civil community.) [...] En el mundo, los empresarios Lee lacocca (Chrysler), Barron Hilton (Hoteles Hilton), el ex presidente francés Valèry Giscard D'Estaing, Prescott Bush (tío del actual presidente de EE.UU.) o Alexander Haig (secretario deEstado con Ronald Reagan) son otros hospitalarios destacados. (In the world, Lee Iacocca [...] are other notable Hospitalers.) |
http://www.orderofmalta.org/dettrs.asp?id=52&idlingua=5 (Proof Positive)
Other sites mentioning Iacocca as SMOM member:
http://www.huppi.com/kangaroo/L-overclass.html
http://www.nndb.com/org/433/000053274/ http://www.nndb.com/people/988/000022922/
http://www.whale.to/b/knights_q.html
http://www.mosquitonet.com/~prewett/usnewsmar84.html
http://www.mt.net/~watcher/templars.html
http://www.mosquitonet.com/~prewett/ncrmay891415.html
http://www.mosquitonet.com/~prewett/usnewsmar84.htmlhttp://www.voxfux.com/features/knights_of_malta_facts.html
Social Network Diagram:
http://www.namebase.org/cgi-bin/nb06?_IACOCCA_LEE_A
Sources:
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| IACOCCA LEE A * Allen,M.P. The Founding Fortunes. 1989 (112) * Barnet,R. Mueller,R. Global Reach. 1974 (110) * Birnbaum,J. The Lobbyists. 1992 (198) * Blumenthal,S. Rise of the Counter-Establishment. 1988 (73) * Business Week. CEOs of 1000 Top Companies. 1991-11-25 (189) * Choate,P. Agents of Influence. 1991 (207) * Dealy,F. The Power and the Money. 1993 (150, 154) * Dye,T. Who's Running America? 1983 (48) * Goodwin,J. Brotherhood of Arms. 1985 (238-44, 262-4) * Greider,W. Who Will Tell the People. 1993 (111-2) * Lernoux,P. People of God. 1989 (301) * Lewis,C. Allison,B. The Cheating of America. 2001 (58, 80) * MacArthur,J. The Selling of Free Trade. 2000 (171, 190-1, 202-12, 221-6, 303-4) * Micklethwait,J. Wooldridge,A. The Witch Doctors. 1996 (47, 166-7) * Mother Jones 1983-07 (23) * Nader,R. Taylor,W. The Big Boys. 1986 (87, 103, 235, 413-4) * New York Times 2003-01-08 (C2) * Newsweek 1996-02-26 (47) * Parapolitics/USA 1982-03-31 (33) * Resource Center. GroupWatch 1991-SMOM (1) * Sklar,H. Washington's War on Nicaragua. 1988 (240) * Soley,L. Leasing the Ivory Tower. 1995 (96-7) * Stein,B. A License to Steal. 1992 (83) * Swanberg,W.A. Luce and His Empire. 1972 (455) * Thomas,E. The Man to See. 1991 (271, 382) * Wallace,M. The American Axis. 2003 (339) * Washington Post Magazine 1992-04-05 (12) * Washington Post 1992-01-07 (A13) pages cited this search: 69 |
http://www.namebase.org/cgi-bin/nb01?_IACOCCA_LEE_A
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