California Club

March 11, 2010

The California Club in downtown Los Angeles may be the least famous private club in the world --- and California Club members like it that way.

Established in 1887, the very exclusive California Club embraces 123 years of tradition, secrets and elite power. L.A.'s most exclusive members-only club enjoys the reputation among jet-setters as one of planet earth's most powerful gathering spots.

Several generations of members, including titans of international business, religion, government and royalty, have gathered at the California Club as they still do today.

The Clubhouse is located in a landmark structure in the heart of downtown Los Angeles and is a premiere setting for many of the world's most important social events.

While many have speculated that this hush-hush private club is ground-zero for Illuminati globalists, I know it to be a place where the guest list for its larger events would make any head spin.  Truly jaw-dropping, intimidating and totally unimaginable.

Surrounded by skyscrapers, the California Club's Beaux Arts-styled eight story building was created by legendary architect Robert D. Farquhar in 1929.  In addition to the finest antiques, handcrafted furniture and rare imported fabrics, the Clubhouse is decorated with an exquisite collection of hypnotic paintings by coveted and renowned artists.

Once one has been "inside", 538 South Flower Street can never be forgotten --- or publicly discussed.

The California Club is globally recognized for its sumptuous gourmet dining, hosted by one of the world's top chefs.  The main dining room is formal and awe-inspiring, and the Club's well-protected wine cellar is whispered about among insiders worldwide.  The attentive service is superb.

The Clubhouse has many dining rooms, a lavish ballroom, top-secret private meeting rooms, three floors of luxurious sleeping quarters, full bars, a well-stocked library, an executive business center, a gym, saunas, steam rooms and an outdoor dining patio on the third floor for enjoying the city lights of Los Angeles without street noise.

The California Club is from an another era, and I would venture to say that it's from a completely different dimension.  The level of confidentiality, privacy and secrecy is extreme when the Club hosts its highest-level affairs.

Some still refer to the California Club as the real "Hotel California", while others call it "Secret Society Central".  Is it true?

... I'm not at liberty to say.