Is breaking off hard to do?

| May 24, 2009

The global financial crash and the Obama administration’s response (big bank bailouts and deficit spending that doesn’t target job creation) have created a new constituency for anti-New World Order studies. For the moment let’s characterize this constituency as “Angry Men” (and women of course) who are becoming suddenly awake to the con game of the […]

Bilderberg and other meetings

| May 21, 2009

At Infowars, Jim Tucker and Daniel Estulin report on the Bilderberg meeting in Greece. Reporting from these meetings is always thin, it takes a while before somebody leaks what went on inside the meetings. Don’t blame these reporters for Bilderberg secrecy.

Can feminism save the European Union?

| May 19, 2009

While doing research for our post European nationalism gaining over EU integration, we stumbled upon an interview with Belgian feminist Isabella Lenarduzzi, and we suggested that readers use this interview to test yourself to see whether you have inoculated yourself against feminist propaganda. The interview appears here, at EurActive. It is reproduced below. Our comments […]

European nationalism gaining over EU integration

| May 4, 2009

We were curious about what has been going on in Europe since the G20 meeting, so we surfed over to EurActive to get the latest news.

Is Ireland collapsing?

| April 25, 2009

Sheldon Filger takes a look at Ireland. Article picked up by The Huffington Post. Be sure to read the Comments following for contrary views. Some Irish don’t think it’s that bad. Still, the present state of affairs does argue against global economic integration.

The Global New Deal to prop up the Global Old Deal

| March 5, 2009

NWOU is pleased that the global socialists and monopoly capitalists have ruined their system of global trade agreements and destroyed their investment banks. But the race to reglobalize is on, led by Gordon Brown and Barack Obama. NWOU hopes that nationalist and localist policies will replace failed globalism.

Europe’s power struggle becoming clearer

| March 2, 2009

Western European leaders rejected a Hungarian plan to bail out Eastern Europe’s indebted nations yesterday. It appears that British Prime Minister Gordon Brown led the opposition.