Peter Thiel's mysterious society Dialogue leaked: Elon Musk and other political and business giants attend, agenda involves cults and the Third World War According to Beating monitoring, WIRED magazine reported that Dialogue, a mysterious society co founded by Peter Thiel, leaked the attendance records of 222 elites, including Elon Musk, former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, OpenAI President Greg Brockman, and Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner. The leaked database not only revealed the list, but also exposed extremely private agendas such as exploring the establishment of cults and responding to World War III. Since its establishment in 2006, Dialog has been operating in secrecy for nearly 20 years and is often referred to as the "Bilderberg Conference" of the technology industry, with participation fees exceeding $16000. The leaked 2026 conference schedule is scheduled to be held in Dublin in August, with topics including "How to Build a Cult", "Navigating WWII", "Battlefield Technologies", "Bring Back Nuclear", "Money (Does?) Buy Happiness", and "How's Your Sex Life?". The leaked data also includes political affiliation and dating information filled out by members on the exclusive matchmaking program dating.dialog.org. Although Dialog had promised that these privacy details would never be made public, the exposure of the Airtable database in front-end code resulted in the exposure of these sensitive data as well. The list includes Sarah Bond, President of Microsoft Xbox, Neal Mohan, current CEO of YouTube, as well as political figures such as Army Secretary Dan Driscoll, Senator Ted Cruz, and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. Officials, including NATO Commander General Alexus Grynkewich, used non-governmental official email addresses during registration, which made their travel unregulated and thus avoided audits under the US Public Records Act (FOIA). Security design vulnerabilities are the main cause of leaks. Hacker Maia Arson Crimew discovered an exposed Airtable directory in the code on the Dialog official website, which even contained private login credentials of members, including Airtable founder Howie Liu himself. [Original link]