News With Views (Link) - Debra Rae (February 2, 2009)
Where’s the Hope in 2009?
With a flurry of inaugural balls behind him, President Obama faces an inherited plateful of seemingly insurmountable obstacles, stateside and abroad. Geo-political tumult and a mere glimpse at our unimaginably shrinking bank and investment accounts drive home this point.
Feeling betrayed by her leadership, our war-weary nation has taken solace in flawless transfer of governmental power so that, now, the U.S. and the world at large share a curious mix of fear and uncertainty coupled with hope for change that rides the cleansing wave of yes-we-can rhetoric.
No Need for Chrystal Ball-Gazing
Many embrace the notion Qui sera, sera, whatever will be, will be; but “it ain’t necessarily so.” Those who are duly vigilant and rightly armed for action need not be victimized by chance. After all, the Bible answers humanity’s age-abiding question, “What does the future have in store?” All who have ears to hear are invited to participate in what promises to be an incredible preface to the wrap-up of history—but certainly not without its woes.
About six hundred years before Christ, Daniel’s apocalyptic visions accurately anticipated and characterized major world governments to follow the Babylonian Empire—specifically, Medo-Persia, Greece, Rome and Rome revived. While the rest is history, a new Rome, once fully revived, will resemble the ancient counterpart with respect to its universal belief system, global impact and eventually its destined collapse. A product of the Bilderberg Group behind globalism, the European Community is what some theologians consider to be old Rome revived.
Indeed, in 1918, Russian Communist Leon Trotsky wrote, “The task of the proletariat is to create a U.S. of Europe as foundation for the U.S. of the World.” NAFTA, NAFTA Corridors, the Union of the Americas and proposal of the amero—all flesh out Trotsky’s global vision.
Clearly, the notion of global governance is not new to secularists. In 1928, former Fabian Socialist H.G. Wells published The Open Conspiracy: Blue Prints for a World Revolution. In Wells’ view, before the shadowy new order’s character is “plainly displayed,” existing governments first must be “weakened, effaced, incorporated and superseded.” To this end, Democratic Socialists of America insist that “now is the time to press for the subordination of national sovereignty” (Eco-Socialist Review, Summer 1991).
Count on it. Collective consciousness has become all the rage. With increasing resolve, America’s once rugged individualism (now labeled selfish imperialism) is taking back seat to well-being of “the global village.” As capsulated in the 1994 U.N. Report on Human Development, the one-world premise is simple enough: Given that mankind’s problems no longer can be solved by national governments, world government is necessary. And—be sure—world government is upon us.
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