Eustace-Mullins/442pg-the-sydicate-excellent-must-read - JokeBook

PROLOGUE
The Queen of England is alleged to have told her butler Paul
Burrell a few months after Princess Diana's death in a car crash,
"Be careful. There are powers at work in this country about
which we have no knowledge." Misreporting? Or is she wrong?
Or could it be true? The theme of this book is that it is.
The history and current affairs we are taught in schools, read in the
newspapers, and read in books, tends to focus on public figures - kings,
prime ministers, nations. It highlights the events that are most visible. But
there are currents that determine these events, and figures hidden from
the public eye that move them. It can be hard to discern these figures, and
the sequence of events can be hard to unravel.
It's hard enough to unravel the events in front of our noses. Did Iraq for
instance have weapons of mass destruction or not? You might think that
with all the modern technology at the disposal of Western governments,
down to satellites that can spot cigarette packets, there could be little
room for doubt. If our governments can get it so wrong, what chance do
we have? Who can we trust? What can we believe? It's easy to lose our
bearings and believe any conspiracy theory. The opposite is equally true:
it's easy to believe what the government says, that everything is open and
above board. I believe the answer is to look at the broader picture, to look
at patterns over decades rather than at single events.
Many of the conclusions here are tentative. They may sound impossible.
But then many things do without the benefit of hindsight. Who would
have guessed in 1930 that the following decade would see the attempt to
create a New World Order involving the extermination of most of Europe's
Jews and the overall deaths of 70 million? Who would have guessed in
2000 that the following year would see the politics of the West dominated
ix