U.S. Plan Mexico aids drug traffickers

Posted By on December 24, 2008

Bill Conroy posts a long article at Narcosphere on the relationship between Mexican drug gangs, the Mexican Calderon government, and the U.S. government military aid program called Plan Mexico. Plan Mexico is supposed to help the Mexican government fight drug gangs, but there doesn’t seem to be any evidence of the Mexican government opposing these gangs. Instead, Conroy documents cozy relationships between the Mexican government and favored gangs, with U.S. financial and military support helping these gangs to operate inside the United States. Warning: left-wing bias, but NWOU believes Narconews has arrived at the correct analysis of the takeover of the Mexican government by drug interests, with U.S. government support. That’s right, one of the aims of borderless globalism is to allow criminal gangs to function more effectively. The criminal element at the top of the global pyramid is part of the “hidden history” of globalism. In Latin America, particularly, drug lords are untouchable because they control entire areas of countries if not the government itself.

Bank robbers and money launderers

Posted By on December 20, 2008

At the Literary Review, Simon Montefiore reviews History’s Greatest Heist: The Looting of Russia by the Bolsheviks, by Sean McMeekin. McMeekin offers a detailed history of how Lenin’s loot was transferred to the West, a topic we only touched on in The Hidden Masters. The loot was mainly gold and jewels robbed from the Orthodox churches and aristocratic families. Lenin hired professional criminals to do the looting. Communism is gangsterism applied to the level of governments…and now to the whole world.

Social biology is the new name for eugenics

Posted By on December 18, 2008

Nice article by Daniel Taylor on how eugenics got renamed social biology, with recent statements about depopulation policies by globalist leaders. NWOU gently introduces the naive to the role of the Rockefellers in financing and implementing eugenics policies around the world. China admits to linking its depopulation policies with a fight against “global warming.”

Chinese Marxists send protesters to mental hospital

Posted By on December 18, 2008

Andrew Jacobs reports in the International Herald Tribune that the Chinese have copied the Russians in sending anyone who challenges authority to the local mental hospital for treatment. Treatment involves the forced consumption of psychiatric drugs. This control technique will increasingly be used in the United States. The official position of psychology is that anyone who believes in a religion is mentally ill. This will become, anyone who opposes globalism will be considered mentally ill. This position was expressed years ago by the leaders of the World Health Association.

Whither gold?

Posted By on December 18, 2008

Patrick Wood has a provocative article on the future of gold at the August Review. The global financeers understand the value of gold as an alternative to worthless paper money. Why wouldn’t they attempt to corner the world gold market under the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund? If Wood is correct, in the near future it may be impossible to buy gold at any price.

The global economic war, Part 2

Posted By on December 17, 2008


The Foreign Response

As Secretary Paulson announced the TARP bailout plan, the world economy appeared to freeze. Construction projects around the world were cancelled, world shipping declined to record low levels, foreign banks announced losses, Iceland went into bankruptcy. All eyes turned to Communist China for demand stimulus to keep the game going, but China shut down 67,000 factories after the Olympics and refused to purchase commodities on the world market. China acted in its own interest and decoupled from the global financial system. (more…)

The global economic war, Part 1

Posted By on December 16, 2008

Background

The era of global cooperation between Communism and monopoly capitalism begin with Khrushchev¹s announcement in 1959 that the Soviet Union would no longer play the leading role in the Communist world takeover but would allow each Communist country to develop in the way it wanted. In the late 1970s, following the Great Leap Forward into famine and the chaotic Cultural Revolution, Chinese Premier Deng Hsiao P’eng opened China to foreign development in a 200-mile strip along China’s coast. Negotiations between Wall Street firms and Communist China (more…)