March 29, 3013
4 posters
Glenn Beck Predicts New World Order. Global Reset. U.S. Will Be A 3rd World State
Neno- Admin
- Posts : 10943
Join date : 2012-12-17
Age : 59
Location : Lone Star State
csd9013- Moderator
- Posts : 1317
Join date : 2012-12-19
Location : Mt. Pleasant, TX
I don't know that I totally agree with Beck. I do believe if Obama has his way America will become a muslim country.
rocky- NNP TEAM
- Posts : 240785
Join date : 2012-12-21
csd9013- Moderator
- Posts : 1317
Join date : 2012-12-19
Location : Mt. Pleasant, TX
Thanks, rocky. I had never saw that video. The world as we know it is changing faster than I thought.
Neno- Admin
- Posts : 10943
Join date : 2012-12-17
Age : 59
Location : Lone Star State
I did my share with "7"... ;)
elandur- Getting It Investor
- Posts : 65
Join date : 2013-01-04
I hope Beck is wrong (and I am pretty sure he hopes so too). Nevertheless, I fear he may be correct in the main, and perhaps only wrong in degree and specifics. You can see the shifts happening on a weekly if not daily basis already. China has been locking up resources for years now, and spreading their influence across the globe. Already they are better received even in our own hemisphere than we are. They have been building and modernizing their military for years now as well, chalking up double digit increases in their military budget for the last 10-15 years. China is in it for the long game.
We now have the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) setting up their own investment banking system, bypassing the World Bank and IMF, both controlled by the US and Europe. China has entered bilateral agreements with several countries (including Australia) for direct trade in each other's currencies, bypassing the US Dollar. Iraq, as you know, is poised to become the 2nd largest oil produceer here in the near future. But it is not US companies that are invested there - it's Chinese.
Russia has been increasing their influence as well. The are a top energy producer, providing the bulk of the natural gas that runs Europe. They are also a top gold producer as well. Increases in both commodities has been good for Russia. They have begun expanding their military influence as well; they are once again flying wartime missions off our coasts, and patrolling the seas with their nuke boats. They appear to have secured a naval base at Cypress, something they were never able to do during the Cold War. And of course, they have been aiding Iran in their pursuit of nuclear energy.
The entire north of Africa seems poised to become the new Islamic Caliphate. Glenn mentioned Chinese influence in Central Africa as a counterbalance - and there is a lot of Chinese influence there. I can see perhaps South Africa as part of the picture as well, not only as a military presence (they reportedly once did develope nuclear weapons, but gave them up), but as a BRICS partner as well. The BRICS are poised to be the new "big five." This will mark the first time that Africa and South America step up on the world stage to become power brokers, with the center of gravity shifting to Asia.
The US and Europe? Well, look around you. We are broke. We are going to be busy with our own internal struggles for quite some time, and beholding to China, (and to a lesser extent, Japan) as the holders of our debt. It will be interesting to see how the China-Japan thing plays out. Since we will no longer be able to guarantee Japan's safety with our nuclear umbrella, Japan will be forced, I believe, to develop nuclear weapons of their own - or become a Chinese protectorate. There is still a LOT of bad blood between the two countries over WW II, so if that occurs, Japan is likely to suffer badly.
I don't think most folks understand exactly what it means for the US Dollar to be the "World Reserve Currency" and how that will affect us when it is no longer the case. They seem to think that life will go on much as it does now. Wrong! And don't forget our propensity these days to shoot ourselves in both feet and other parts of our body. The reaction here will not be good and there is no telling what it will usher in. One thing is certain; we will no longer be able to afford many of the things that we do today. Space program - gone. Military - significantly diminished. Take a look at Russia after the fall of the Soviet Union as a model. Our navy will be mostly at home, rusting. Our Air Force will be significantly smaller, as will our army - neither will be able to afford maintain the weapon systems they currently have, much less upgrade anything. In Russia, there was real fear of nuclear weapons falling into unfriendly hands. The same will be true here. In fact, you may see Russia, China, and others come into the US to "help" us manage or destroy those systems. We did the same with Russia after the SU collapsed.
Europe in the main may be fortunate if the Muslim influence doesn't at the very least start some serious civil unrest that makes the events in France a few years ago look like a minor dust-up. Some states, like the Netherlands, are pretty much a lost cause at this point. I would not be a bit surprised to see a resurgeance of Nazi influence either - Golden Dawn, spreading out of Greece, as a reaction to both the monitary collapse and the Muslim unrest. Remember that one of Mussolini's big promises was to "make the trains run on time," something that most thought impossible, but which he achieved. The big rallying cry here will be to fix the monitary system and reclaim Europe for Europeans. Russia will want to keep this as far from their borders as possible. And while they have no love for Nazis, they may use the movement to combat the Muslims.
Don't expect anyone to rush to the aid of the United States. There will be plenty of folks willing to exploit us, but that is about it. We may have difficulty keeping the union together. Alaska is a long way off - and Russia would like to get it back. Without a navy, Hawaii is ripe for the picking - and there are many native Hawaiians who still think that becoming a state was a big mistake.
The American Southwest is unstable. There are many there who believe it was unjustly siezed from Mexico and should be returned. There are others who think that a new Hispanic homeland (kind of like Palestine) would be a fine idea (Atzlan). Texas has the resources to be its own country again. Would it be inclined to do so? There was talk once about Canada breaking up, and the western provinces petitioning for statehood. Could the reverse happen? Should we decide to stop fracking, for example, might North Dakota attempt to join Canada?
And then, as Glenn rightly pointed out, there is the Muslim influence in this country as well. You don't hear much about Deerborn, MI, but apparently it is all but a Muslim enclave now, where the call to prayer is sounded five times a day across the city, just as in the Middle East. We have spent the last 40 years turning this country from one where being American was a common identity, to one more resembling the Balkans, where everyone is a hyphenated American, and such differences are "celebrated" much more so than a common identity. One thing that many minorities are agreeing on however is that the day of "whitey" running things is over. Many of them don't seem to have "equality" at the top of their "to do" list when they take power. If we have a general economic collapse here in the US, with so many different factions competing for power, things could get inordinately messy.
Then again, I, Glenn, and others could be completely mistaken. We might just muddle through. Economic realities of the past may be totally inoperative now. Maybe you can get something for nothing. Perhaps others around the world will back off in their ambitions and realize that having a worthless US dollar as a world reserve currency, is a good thing. Maybe we will all learn to live together in peace and harmony. We can only hope, I suppose.
We now have the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) setting up their own investment banking system, bypassing the World Bank and IMF, both controlled by the US and Europe. China has entered bilateral agreements with several countries (including Australia) for direct trade in each other's currencies, bypassing the US Dollar. Iraq, as you know, is poised to become the 2nd largest oil produceer here in the near future. But it is not US companies that are invested there - it's Chinese.
Russia has been increasing their influence as well. The are a top energy producer, providing the bulk of the natural gas that runs Europe. They are also a top gold producer as well. Increases in both commodities has been good for Russia. They have begun expanding their military influence as well; they are once again flying wartime missions off our coasts, and patrolling the seas with their nuke boats. They appear to have secured a naval base at Cypress, something they were never able to do during the Cold War. And of course, they have been aiding Iran in their pursuit of nuclear energy.
The entire north of Africa seems poised to become the new Islamic Caliphate. Glenn mentioned Chinese influence in Central Africa as a counterbalance - and there is a lot of Chinese influence there. I can see perhaps South Africa as part of the picture as well, not only as a military presence (they reportedly once did develope nuclear weapons, but gave them up), but as a BRICS partner as well. The BRICS are poised to be the new "big five." This will mark the first time that Africa and South America step up on the world stage to become power brokers, with the center of gravity shifting to Asia.
The US and Europe? Well, look around you. We are broke. We are going to be busy with our own internal struggles for quite some time, and beholding to China, (and to a lesser extent, Japan) as the holders of our debt. It will be interesting to see how the China-Japan thing plays out. Since we will no longer be able to guarantee Japan's safety with our nuclear umbrella, Japan will be forced, I believe, to develop nuclear weapons of their own - or become a Chinese protectorate. There is still a LOT of bad blood between the two countries over WW II, so if that occurs, Japan is likely to suffer badly.
I don't think most folks understand exactly what it means for the US Dollar to be the "World Reserve Currency" and how that will affect us when it is no longer the case. They seem to think that life will go on much as it does now. Wrong! And don't forget our propensity these days to shoot ourselves in both feet and other parts of our body. The reaction here will not be good and there is no telling what it will usher in. One thing is certain; we will no longer be able to afford many of the things that we do today. Space program - gone. Military - significantly diminished. Take a look at Russia after the fall of the Soviet Union as a model. Our navy will be mostly at home, rusting. Our Air Force will be significantly smaller, as will our army - neither will be able to afford maintain the weapon systems they currently have, much less upgrade anything. In Russia, there was real fear of nuclear weapons falling into unfriendly hands. The same will be true here. In fact, you may see Russia, China, and others come into the US to "help" us manage or destroy those systems. We did the same with Russia after the SU collapsed.
Europe in the main may be fortunate if the Muslim influence doesn't at the very least start some serious civil unrest that makes the events in France a few years ago look like a minor dust-up. Some states, like the Netherlands, are pretty much a lost cause at this point. I would not be a bit surprised to see a resurgeance of Nazi influence either - Golden Dawn, spreading out of Greece, as a reaction to both the monitary collapse and the Muslim unrest. Remember that one of Mussolini's big promises was to "make the trains run on time," something that most thought impossible, but which he achieved. The big rallying cry here will be to fix the monitary system and reclaim Europe for Europeans. Russia will want to keep this as far from their borders as possible. And while they have no love for Nazis, they may use the movement to combat the Muslims.
Don't expect anyone to rush to the aid of the United States. There will be plenty of folks willing to exploit us, but that is about it. We may have difficulty keeping the union together. Alaska is a long way off - and Russia would like to get it back. Without a navy, Hawaii is ripe for the picking - and there are many native Hawaiians who still think that becoming a state was a big mistake.
The American Southwest is unstable. There are many there who believe it was unjustly siezed from Mexico and should be returned. There are others who think that a new Hispanic homeland (kind of like Palestine) would be a fine idea (Atzlan). Texas has the resources to be its own country again. Would it be inclined to do so? There was talk once about Canada breaking up, and the western provinces petitioning for statehood. Could the reverse happen? Should we decide to stop fracking, for example, might North Dakota attempt to join Canada?
And then, as Glenn rightly pointed out, there is the Muslim influence in this country as well. You don't hear much about Deerborn, MI, but apparently it is all but a Muslim enclave now, where the call to prayer is sounded five times a day across the city, just as in the Middle East. We have spent the last 40 years turning this country from one where being American was a common identity, to one more resembling the Balkans, where everyone is a hyphenated American, and such differences are "celebrated" much more so than a common identity. One thing that many minorities are agreeing on however is that the day of "whitey" running things is over. Many of them don't seem to have "equality" at the top of their "to do" list when they take power. If we have a general economic collapse here in the US, with so many different factions competing for power, things could get inordinately messy.
Then again, I, Glenn, and others could be completely mistaken. We might just muddle through. Economic realities of the past may be totally inoperative now. Maybe you can get something for nothing. Perhaps others around the world will back off in their ambitions and realize that having a worthless US dollar as a world reserve currency, is a good thing. Maybe we will all learn to live together in peace and harmony. We can only hope, I suppose.
Sponsored content
|
|
» Rental sources for the legitimacy of achievement and governance in Iraq
» Parliamentary Foreign Ministry: Al-Sudani will present in Turkey the file of dollar smuggling throug
» Sudanese advisor reveals the most important axes of the decision table between Iraq and Turkey
» Parliamentary Oil announces the direct study of a very important controversial law
» Cabinet Secretariat: We look forward to the development projects support platform being an opportuni
» Member of Parliament Finance: We have not seen the budget yet
» What is the truth about the dispute between Exxon Mobil and Iraq? .. An expert answers
» Enhancing the role of the private sector and digitizing the economy at the Iraqi-European negotiatio
» The House of Representatives intends to host the Sudanese government
» The Foreign Minister stresses the importance of the European Union's role in promoting democracy in
» Saudi Arabia resumes its flights with Iraq and is considering opening new consulates and ports
» Sudanese advisor: The "dream" project from FAO to Europe is on the discussion table with Erdogan
» The Parliamentary Finance details its "criticisms" on the budget: serious consequences and its defic
» The head of the Investment Authority puts Turkey in front of the "water for investment" equation
» Parliamentary Finance: The return of stability in the exchange rate of the dollar depends on taking
» Al Mandalawi calls on the Businessmen Council to encourage their counterparts to invest in Iraq
» MilitiaMan and Crew: 3-19-2023 U-tube
» Monday Night KTFA CC "The Whale Song" 3-20-2023
» Iraq is heading to offer a sixth licensing round for oil exploration in the west of the country
» American analyzes compare the wars in Iraq and Ukraine and reveal that Saddam fell into the trap of
» Among them is the end-of-service reward.. The Retirement Authority reveals paragraphs that need lega
» A report questioning the economic feasibility of Iraqi ports, including Al-Faw, for several reasons
» Al-Sudani congratulated Newroz: Our Iraq is moving towards the sustainability of civil peace and the
» Opening a center for the Pension Authority at the headquarters of the Ministry of Education to compl
» Retirement and social security..important laws awaiting legislation in Parliament
» Al-Shabki: The oil and gas law will impose the region's authority over areas belonging to Nineveh
» A political warning of rising tensions over the election law
» Expert: The US Secretary of Defense visited Iraq to ensure the survival of his forces
» Al-Rafidain: 5-year period for repayment of advances to employees and retirees
» An economist diagnoses a major imbalance in the budget
» The ports announce the timelines for the completion of the projects of the great port of Faw
» A warning against dragging Iraq towards normalization through the Aqaba oil pipeline
» Parliamentary criticism of passing the election law at dawn and leaving the budget discussion
» Al-Sudani overthrows the Al-Halbousi Secrets and Corruption Fund, amid calls for the arrest of more
» Kurdish dissatisfaction with the continued presence of Turkish forces in northern Iraq to revive the
» The dollar opens trading on Tuesday, exceeding 156 thousand dinars
» Energy Police seize a den for recycling and smuggling of oil derivatives in Anbar
» Parliamentary Committee: The Industrial Investment Law provides a safe and attractive environment fo
» Why does not Iraq re-adopt the coin?
» The Council of Ministers approves six recommendations to support and localize the pharmaceutical ind
» He Ruled Out Voting On It Soon.. Al-Maliki Reveals The Secrets Of The Struggle Over The Budget
» Al-Mandalawi: We reached understandings with the Jordanian side regarding the Iraqi community and fa
» Representative of the Prime Minister: Newroz celebrations are an opportunity to take care of the env
» Al-Sudani: Nowruz passes us by this year, and our Iraq is taking important steps towards sustaining
» Moayad Al-Lami at the "Baghdad International Dialogue" Conference: The procedures of the Joint Opera
» Chihoud: The one-constituency election law will achieve the public interest of the Iraqi people
» Al-Rafidain determines the amounts of loans granted to employees, employees of the Ministry of Inter
» Baghdad and Riyadh are discussing the mechanisms of the Saudi soft loan for the reconstruction of Ir
» The Central Bank launches a new electronic platform
» Central Bank: We have large allocations to support and finance green economy projects
» In pictures, the Central Bank launches the e_Donate platform application
» Al-Mandalawi calls on the Businessmen Council to encourage their counterparts from countries of the
» After the Minister of Interior's directive.. How are the Iraqi security services involved in drug us
» NATO assures Fouad Hussein of its full respect for Iraq's sovereignty and territorial integrity
» Basra crude prices drop by more than 4%
» An Iraqi association launches the first financial electronic application in Iraq related to humanita
» Integrity: Saad Kambesh committed violations in a hotel purchase contract worth 47 billion dinars
» Service Issues administrative orders to those covered by appointment in 9 institutions and ministrie
» American leaders: American forces will remain in Iraq forever to protect his government
» The stability of oil prices.. Brent records 73.84 dollars per barrel
» A slight rise in the exchange rates of the dollar in the local markets
» The arrest of the former head of the Sunni Endowment Office, on the background of corruption files
» Low gold prices in Baghdad markets
» A stabilizing factor.. European praise for Iraq's role in the region
» Al-Sudani assures the Saudi Trade Minister of openness towards developing partnership with the Kingd
» The Iraqi government issues a number of decisions - Urgent
» The governor of Karbala defends the provincial councils and denies the interference of any party by
» To participate in the water conference.. The President of the Republic leaves Iraq for America
» Al-Sistani refused to meet him.. Details of Bremer’s rule in Iraq: I made two mistakes and the decis
» Bakhtiar Hajji visits the Ministry of Trade and Industry of the Kurdistan Regional Government
» The Minister of Immigration announces the launch of an electronic service to communicate with Iraqi
» A new decision from the Ministry of Interior regarding granting licenses to possess and carry weapon
» Al-Sudani: Our visit to Turkey assumes special importance at this particular time, with the positive
» Parliament sets next Saturday to complete the vote on the provisions of the election law
» Globally.. Iraq climbs one rank with the cheapest price of gasoline
» Twenty years ago, in April 2003, American soldiers toppled the statue of Saddam Hussein in Al-Firdou
» How did the invasion of Iraq change the American military doctrine?
» Bush wanted to send an army to overthrow Saddam and an army to rebuild Iraq
» One of them is related to end-of-service benefits.. Retirement talks about paragraphs that need lega
» Advisor to the Prime Minister: This is the government's message to all countries
» OPEC Secretary General from Baghdad: Achieving stability and balance between supply and demand is on
» Al-Rafidain determines the period for repaying the advances of employees and retirees
» Demonstrations in central Baghdad.. Demands to amend the salary scale of employees
» Sudanese headed by an official delegation leaving the country for Turkey
» An American institution reveals secret Iranian documents regarding the results of the Iraq war
» Qubad Talabani calls for transforming the current rapprochement with Baghdad into a permanent agreem
» Cabinet Secretariat: Tomorrow, Tuesday, will be an official holiday on the occasion of Nowruz holida
» A historian reveals the intentions of the American invasion of Iraq: the establishment of the “Great
» Parliamentary investment: a number of amendments that will occur in the investment law in the countr
» Warnings of the consequences of neglecting the Chinese agreement on the Iraqi economy
» Because of corruption.. Middle East: Iraq lost 320 billion dollars
» An Iraqi-Jordanian agreement to coordinate the work of the Chambers of Commerce and Industry and to
» Efforts to attract Saudi capital and investors to the Iraqi market
» Political insistence on enacting a "delayed" law 16 years ago - urgent
» Continuous meetings of the investment chief in Saudi Arabia...and agreements on the way to implement
» Iraq sells its oil below the planned price. The deficit increases before the budget sees the light
» After the Council of Ministers' decision... What is the story of the "settlement" with the Korean Ko
» Salaries and entitlements... A bond reveals exciting details about the Kurdistan region's share of t