Top 25 censored news stories of 2009

Posted By on January 16, 2009

Project Censored is out with their top 25 censored news stories of 2009. Several of these stories bear on the New World Order takeover.

#2 updates the progress of the Security and Prosperity Partnership. As Mexico descends into chaos because of NAFTA and the drug cartels, Plan Mexico gives the U.S. military a presence in Mexico in case the U.S. needs to take Mexico over. The overall aims of the moment are access to Mexican oil and Canadian water.

“The purpose of the SPP is to enable enhanced corporate exploitation with as little public knowledge as possible.”

#7 explains how guest worker programs exploit foreign workers. They also penalize U.S. workers. HB visa programs are corrupt as well as globalist.

#12 exposes the profiteering behind No Child Left Behind. When schools fail their standardized tests, they are required to hire Supplemental Education Service providers. Among those who have profited from supplying SES are William Bennett, Neal Bush, and George Bush’s education adviser, Sandy Kress. Keep your kids out of the public schools.

#13 explains how the Bush administration set up the Coalition Provisional Authority (the interim government under Paul Bremer) to siphon funds from the Treasury to various corrupt corporations, U.S. government officials, and favored Iraqis.

#15, Worldwide Slavery, shines a spotlight on the trafficking in human slaves to serve globalism. Slave-trafficking is now the third-largest business in the world. There are more slaves today than at any time in human history. The New World Order is designed to enslave you.

#19, Indigenous Herders and Small Farmers Fight Livestock Extinction, explains how small farmers are being driven out of business by the globalization of the livestock industry.

#25, Bush’s Real Problem with Eliot Spitzer, continues our line of speculation that Spitzer’s prostitution episode was exposed to stop his opposition to Bush’s suspension of predatory lending laws.

The Yes Men

Posted By on January 15, 2009

The Yes Men have been impersonating corporate CEOs and globalist bureaucrats at official functions around the world for many years now. They film their speeches. It’s very entertaining to watch them hoax audiences committed in all seriousness to globalist lies. NWOU recommends their films. Tune in at The Yes Men.

A look at Bill Clinton’s donor list

Posted By on January 15, 2009

Christopher Hitchens looks at Bill Clinton’s recent donor list and asks the right questions at Slate. The sleazy Clintons have been up to their armpits in crime since their Arkansas days. How is it these global gangsters can command votes, TV time, favorable comments, and even the office of the Secretary of State? The standard answer to this question has always been, because they have files on everybody. Do they have a file on Obama, too?

The ranks of the unemployed

Posted By on January 14, 2009

If you would like to keep up with the daily layoff announcements, check out Layoff Daily.

Global economic snapshot

Posted By on January 13, 2009

From Mish’s Economic Blog, some global economic statistics:

Hard Landing Summary

  • UK Retailers Worst December In 14 Years
  • UK home sales lowest since the measure began in 1978
  • UK interest rates lowest dating back to 1694
  • Germany exports saw their largest fall in November since reunification in 1990.
  • New Zealand is in its first recession in 10 years
  • Philippines’ exports plunge
  • Alcoa reports $1.19B loss in 4Q
  • Aluminum prices collapse to 70 cents per pound from around $1.50 per pound last summer
  • Japan Corporate Bankruptcies Rose for Seventh Month
  • Japan Exports Slump By Record Amount
  • China’s Exports Fall by Most Since 1999
  • Waning export demand has led to protests by fired factory employees, an exodus of 600,000 migrant workers from the manufacturing hub of Guangdong

China’s exports fell the most in almost a decade in December as the deepening global recession cut demand for the nation’s toys, clothes and electronics. Shipments dropped 2.8 percent, the official China Daily said today. That compares with a 21.7 percent gain a year earlier.

Waning export demand has led to protests by fired factory employees, an exodus of 600,000 migrant workers from the manufacturing hub of Guangdong, and an estimated urban unemployment rate of more than 9 percent. Premier Wen Jiabao pledged Jan. 11 to add to the nation’s 4 trillion yuan ($585 billion) stimulus package to create jobs and avoid social instability.

“There is little hope that exports will recover this year, as developed economies remain mired in recessions,” said Sun Mingchun, a Hong Kong-based economist at Nomura Holdings. “Textile, steel and electronic exports are the most badly hurt.”

The BBC reports that the UK economic downturn is “frightening.”

Local parties organize resistance to EU

Posted By on January 13, 2009

NWOU was pleased to find the word “localism” used in an essay describing the organization of local parties in Europe to resist the EU takeover. Some of these parties are already achieving electoral success. The debate in the Comments is very healthy. Fears of the shortcomings of alternatives to the EU are valid, but nothing could be worse than one world government and regional free trade agreements. At least with localism, there is diversity and some hope of escape from totalitarian rule. This is the debate we should be having in America. One of the side-effects of regionalism and globalism is to turn our attention to the historical errors of the republican form of government and search for an alternative.

Relaxing at the movies

Posted By on January 12, 2009

To escape from the constant pressure of researching the history of the New World Order, NWOU likes to watch a good movie.

For more in the series, visit the YouTube page.