En Route to Global Occupation .pdf - Equal Parenting-BC

44 En Route to Global Occupation
The book closes with a commentary by COR Directors Aurelio
Peccel and Alexander King, who state:
The winds of change have begun to blow. A keen and
anxious awareness is evolving to suggest that fundamental
changes will have to take place in the world order
and its power structures, in the distribution of wealth
and income, in our own outlook and behavior. Perhaps
only a new and enlightened humanism can permit mankind
to negotiate this transition without irreparable
lacerations. 67
The Trilateral Commission
During the 1950s and 60s, the same congressional leaders who
had been actively campaigning against the Federal Reserve System
began to expose the Council on Foreign Relations. They received considerable
help from citizens' action groups who recognized the threat
and responded accordingly. As a result of these efforts and, particularly,
the congressional investigations of the late 60s and early 70s,
the truth was beginning to reach the American people in significant
numbers, in spite of the media's lack of coverage. For the first time,
a large number of Americans were aware of the fact that major segments
of U.S. industries were falling under the control of just a few
establishments.
Global planners realized that something had to be done in order
to avoid losing all the ground they had gained over the past fifty
years. Their strategy would involve funneling American and European
consumer money to Japanese industrialists and Arab oil magnates who
would promptly use it to acquire Western companies and real estate.
This way, if the American people were to blame anyone for their
difficult times, it would be the Japanese and the Arabs-not the
Rockefellers and their allies, who were really the ones respo~sible.
Even though Arab leaders had never been able to get along
before, they suddenly, almost overnight, came together to impose an
effective oil embargo in 1973. One possible catalyst for cooperation
could have been their commonly held Islamic religion. However, this
had never prevented them from quarreling in the past The only other
common denominator between Arab countries was oil, which was
being explored, drilled, and marketed for them by the American and
European oil cartel. All that Arab leaders had to do' was sit back and
watch as their silent partners made them rich. The fact was, and continues
to be, that the Arab princes owe most of their wealth tb the
Rockefellers and their allies. /
Some of this oil money was immediately funneled, back into
Global Politics 45
American and European superbanks, such as Chase Manhattan, with
a few of the Arab sheiks actually becoming vice-presidents of these
same banks. Much of the rest of the money was reinvested into American
industry and real estate.
The OPEC energy crisis would also have the effect of turning
Japan into an industrial giant Japan had the compact cars ready to
go. American consumers, forced to cut back their energy consumption,
flocked to purchase these inexpensive, fuel-efficient cars. Japanese
auto manufacturers could hardly keep up with the demand. All
of these activities would be protected under our liberal free-trade laws.
In the meantime, the U.S. auto industry was plunged into a deep recession
from which it has never fully recovered.
Japanese industrialists would invest their fortunes in other
budding Japanese industries. Before long the U.S. was being flooded
by inexpensive imported products, ranging from consumer electronics
to industrial robots. A good part of the money from these profits,
like the Arab oil money, has been used to buy real estate in the United
States and throughout the rest of the world.
As it turned out, the oil crisis would serve to build the New
World Order at a rate even faster than insiders could have hoped for.
By working through Japanese and Arab partners, the globalists would
be able to advance their agenda with little suspicion. The redistribution
of the world's wealth would simply be used to foster a new era
of "global economic interdependence," a concept that would prove
useful in laying the groundwork for world government To accommodate
these efforts, David Rockefeller formed the Trilateral Commission
in 1973. 68
The purpose of the Trilateral Commission would be to promote
world government by encouraging economic interdependence among
the superpowers. Steering the economies of the member nations into
a position where they would be completely intertwined, the Trilateral
Commission augments the regionalization efforts of its sister organizations,
the Bilderbergers and the Club of Rome. Rockefeller's
main accomplice in this endeavor would be Zbigniew Brzezinski, who
drafted the Commission's charter and went on to become the
organization's first director (1973-1976).69
Brzezinski, who would later become Jimmy Carter's National
Security Advisor, wrote several books detailing his worldview. In one
o~ these books, entitled Between Two Ages, written in 1970,
Brzezinski calls for a new international monetary system and prepares
the reader for the acceptance of a global taxation system.ro He also
reveals (on pg. 72) his views about the philosophies of Karl Marx.