March 29, 3013
4 posters
Glenn Beck Predicts New World Order. Global Reset. U.S. Will Be A 3rd World State
Neno- Admin
- Posts : 10948
Join date : 2012-12-17
Age : 61
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- Admin Assist
- Posts : 282968
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 : 10948
Join date : 2012-12-17
Age : 61
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
Yesterday at 3:28 pm by Bama Diva
» Localization.. Signs of positive development to support the national economy
Yesterday at 3:14 pm by Bama Diva
» Experts call for activating the agriculture and industry sectors
Yesterday at 3:03 pm by Bama Diva
» The Central Bank of Iraq directs banks to spread and expand their financial services
Yesterday at 2:36 pm by Bama Diva
» Al-Sudani: British exports to Iraq exceeded $1 billion in 2024, and its companies concluded contrac
Yesterday at 2:31 pm by Bama Diva
» Above $80.. New rise in oil prices
Yesterday at 2:26 pm by Bama Diva
» Coordination Framework announces agreement to move forward with budget amendments to achieve "social
Yesterday at 2:18 pm by Bama Diva
» I regret to inform you after 20 yrs of postings
Yesterday at 2:23 am by KUANYIN
» Central Bank of Iraq sells over $1.16 billion in foreign currency
Sun 12 Jan 2025, 5:52 pm by Bama Diva
» Iraq-China trade cooperation reaches $50 billion in 11 months
Sun 12 Jan 2025, 5:45 pm by Bama Diva
» Salih: Iraq ranks first in the world in the concentration of natural resources
Sat 11 Jan 2025, 10:51 am by Bama Diva
» PM Advisor: The monetary enhancement mechanism will safeguard financial stability in the country
Sat 11 Jan 2025, 10:45 am by Bama Diva
» Government Adviser: Non-Oil GDP Growth in 2024 Reaches Unprecedented Levels
Sat 11 Jan 2025, 10:42 am by Bama Diva
» Parliament conforms to World Bank on the importance of government infrastructure in development
Sat 11 Jan 2025, 10:37 am by Bama Diva
» PM: Restructuring government banks to ensure the availability of capabilities and openness with glob
Sat 11 Jan 2025, 10:33 am by Bama Diva
» entral Bank: There is no financial problem threatening employees’ salaries and we have great capabil
Sat 11 Jan 2025, 10:25 am by Bama Diva
» Basra crude achieves weekly gains amid rising oil markets
Sat 11 Jan 2025, 10:10 am by Bama Diva
» The dollar falls against the dinar in Baghdad and Erbil with the closing at the beginning of the wee
Sat 11 Jan 2025, 10:06 am by Bama Diva
» PM Al-Sudani eyes tourism as a cornerstone of Iraq’s non-oil economy
Sat 11 Jan 2025, 9:57 am by Bama Diva
» PMF Chief: Iraq's armed forces at their strongest
Sat 11 Jan 2025, 9:43 am by Bama Diva
» INA discusses exchange rates files, foreign transfers, and housing initiatives with the CBI governor
Fri 10 Jan 2025, 6:29 pm by Bama Diva
» Government Adviser: Non-Oil GDP Growth in 2024 Reaches Unprecedented Levels
Fri 10 Jan 2025, 6:25 pm by Bama Diva
» Parliament conforms to World Bank on the importance of government infrastructure in development
Fri 10 Jan 2025, 6:20 pm by Bama Diva
» Iraq exports oil worth over $5 billion to US in 11 months
Fri 10 Jan 2025, 5:30 pm by Bama Diva
» Iraq’s Ministry of Oil announces 2024 petroleum product sales
Fri 10 Jan 2025, 5:25 pm by Bama Diva
» US dollar exchange rate continues to decline in Iraq
Fri 10 Jan 2025, 5:20 pm by Bama Diva
» Iraq completes 400-kilometer security border wall with Syria
Fri 10 Jan 2025, 5:15 pm by Bama Diva
» Iraq collaborates with Ernst & Young on state-owned bank reforms
Fri 10 Jan 2025, 5:07 pm by Bama Diva
» Kurdistan records a significant increase in the number of imported cars during 2024
Thu 02 Jan 2025, 4:01 am by Rocky
» The Ministry of Justice announces the implementation of the electronic payment system in all notary
Thu 02 Jan 2025, 3:59 am by Rocky
» The Ministry of Justice counts the achievements and activities achieved during the past year accordi
Thu 02 Jan 2025, 3:58 am by Rocky
» Central Bank: We have started working with the correspondent banking system
Thu 02 Jan 2025, 3:55 am by Rocky
» Is the Ministry of Finance hiding the facts?.. An expert reveals the main reason for the shortage of
Thu 02 Jan 2025, 3:53 am by Rocky
» Reconstruction: 2025 plan includes 70 external road projects
Thu 02 Jan 2025, 3:49 am by Rocky
» Economist: The government is obligated to pay salaries as it is a matter of fate
Thu 02 Jan 2025, 3:47 am by Rocky
» The Central Bank of Iraq opens new horizons in foreign transfers and enhances international financia
Thu 02 Jan 2025, 3:45 am by Rocky
» Judge Zidane and Al-Sudani are the first to disclose their financial assets in 2025
Thu 02 Jan 2025, 3:42 am by Rocky
» Oil Price: Trump's Team Considers 'Direct Sanctions' on Iraq That Will Hit Oil
Thu 02 Jan 2025, 3:40 am by Rocky
» Parliamentary Integrity: The amounts recovered from the “theft of the century” do not exceed 5%, and
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:04 pm by Bama Diva
» Dinars entering the Ministry of Finance are 20% less than the amount it needs.. Iraqis start their n
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 2:50 pm by Bama Diva
» Mazhar Saleh: No salary crisis and financial reserves cover liquidity completely
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 4:04 am by Rocky
» Central Bank announces major achievement in foreign transfers
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 4:02 am by Rocky
» Confirmation that America is putting pressure on Al-Sudani to transform the Iraqi regime into "secul
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:59 am by Rocky
» Warnings of the dangers of the Turkish-Zionist-American plan to destabilize Iraq
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:57 am by Rocky
» Expert: Iraqi economy is stable despite changes in the dollar market
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:56 am by Rocky
» Economist praises ASYCUDA automation system: A step towards achieving important resources
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:55 am by Rocky
» More than $60 billion in Iraqi currency auction sales in 2024
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:53 am by Rocky
» Is there a salary crisis in Iraq? Al-Sudani’s advisor explains
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:50 am by Rocky
» The Central Bank decides to suspend withdrawals and deposits for four days
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:46 am by Rocky
» Al-Sudani Office announces the implementation of the global ASYCUDA system to automate customs opera
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:42 am by Rocky
» The leaders “reconciled” and the amendment of the electoral law is “a done deal”.. What does this da
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:41 am by Rocky
» With the document .. MP Sand files a complaint against the Ministry of Finance .. for this reason
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:39 am by Rocky
» Parliamentary Finance: The government is working to enhance non-oil revenues
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:37 am by Rocky
» The 10 most indebted Arab countries in 2024.. This is Iraq's rank
Wed 01 Jan 2025, 3:35 am by Rocky
» utube 12/27/24 MM&C MM&C Iraq Dinar News-Iraqs Wealth Fund-National Currency-Arab World Volume Tra
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:42 am by Rocky
» utube 12/28/24 Iraq - CBI Governor Makes an Announcement, Digital Banking Expansion
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:41 am by Rocky
» utube 12/29/24 MM&C MM&C Iraq Dinar News-Digital Transformation-Global Economic Power-USA-Imminent
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:40 am by Rocky
» utube 12/31/24 MM&C MM&C Iraq Dinar News-Commemorative Coin?-Investment Attractive-Dollar Auction
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:40 am by Rocky
» Al-Sudani chairs expanded meeting to review Oil Ministry projects
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:35 am by Rocky
» Prime Minister stresses importance of investing best opportunities to maximize state revenues
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:27 am by Rocky
» Prime Minister's Office announces implementation of ASYCUDA global system for automating customs ope
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:24 am by Rocky
» Judiciary: Recovering 12 billion dinars for financial fraud crime
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:20 am by Rocky
» US-Iranian Tension: Iraq Between Competition and Mediation Role After Trump’s Return
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:14 am by Rocky
» MP confirms settlement of controversy over ministerial amendments
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:07 am by Rocky
» National Union: Time is no longer sufficient for the dialogue on the oil and gas law to mature
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:05 am by Rocky
» Economist: Relying on oil as a source of revenue will have serious consequences
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:03 am by Rocky
» Al-Maliki: Repeated amendments to the election law weaken voter confidence in the political process
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 7:01 am by Rocky
» Parliamentary Legal: Interrogating ministers and officials is still subject to political agreements
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 6:58 am by Rocky
» Due to the American veto, Iraq suffers from a weak armament in the face of regional developments
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 6:52 am by Rocky
» What is holding up the passage of the oil and gas law so far?
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 6:49 am by Rocky
» New Cabinet Resolutions Package
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 6:45 am by Rocky
» Experts speak to {Sabah} about the most important economic events in 2024
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 6:36 am by Rocky
» Al-Sudani stresses the importance of review and investing the best opportunities to maximize state r
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 6:30 am by Rocky
» With more than 30 billion dollars... a leap in the projects market in Iraq
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 5:15 am by Rocky
» Central Bank of Iraq sells about $290 million in currency auction
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 5:12 am by Rocky
» Customs: Our revenues increased by 128% during the current year
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 5:08 am by Rocky
» Our Economic and Financial Vision for 2025 in Iraq
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 5:05 am by Rocky
» How much of Iraq's electrical system has been lost due to the halt of Iranian gas?
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 5:02 am by Rocky
» $31.7 billion is the increase in the value of its market projects in Iraq
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 5:00 am by Rocky
» Turkmen gas will cover 50% of Iraq's stations' needs.. New details about the agreement
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:57 am by Rocky
» Basra-Haditha oil pipeline.. will go to 5 countries and this is its value
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:55 am by Rocky
» Early talk about postponing the elections is “evidence” of Iraq’s entry into the map of change in th
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:52 am by Rocky
» New details on the incident of the "death of a US National Guard soldier" in Iraq - Urgent
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:48 am by Rocky
» Economist: Iraq-Jordan oil pipeline enters implementation phase
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:45 am by Rocky
» International Report: 2025 will be the largest year for projects inside Iraq
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:42 am by Rocky
» Monetary policy collapses in Iraq.. Investment in banks is almost non-existent and the Central Bank
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:40 am by Rocky
» We have started preparing for next summer.. Electricity: The agreement to supply Turkmen gas will co
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:37 am by Rocky
» Former MP: Wrong timing hinders the passage of laws
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:35 am by Rocky
» The Prime Minister's Media Office said in a statement: "Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani chair
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:33 am by Rocky
» Al-Hakim calls for benefiting from the Japanese experience in combating corruption
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:31 am by Rocky
» Türkiye is considering establishing an oil pipeline with Syria and linking it to the Iraqi Kirkuk-Ce
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:30 am by Rocky
» 2024, the year of crises, bids farewell to Iraq without answers: What is the fate of the Popular Mob
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:29 am by Rocky
» Agriculture Committee: Strict measures to protect the agricultural calendar and support local produc
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:27 am by Rocky
» MP: Delay in employees’ salaries is unjustified and we demand that the Ministry of Finance clarify t
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:23 am by Rocky
» Al-Sudani chairs a special meeting on the integrated South Basra project, which includes several ene
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:18 am by Rocky
» The Iraqi government approves the contract to establish the oil pipeline (Basra-Haditha)
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:16 am by Rocky
» The government agrees to increase the fees for examining and marking gold jewellery
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:13 am by Rocky
» MP: There is no longer any intention by the government to make a ministerial reshuffle
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:10 am by Rocky
» Transparency: Sulaymaniyah and Halabja imports in 2024 amounted to more than 897 billion dinars
Tue 31 Dec 2024, 4:06 am by Rocky