Here follows a list of observations / interpretations of our present day reality.

I would very much like to know if you disagree with any, and if so, why?



1: The plan for world control. (Example: The concept of global governance discussed in various international forums like the United Nations, Klaus Schwab etc.)

2: Economic control through manipulation of gold and money markets. (Example: The 2008 financial crisis where market manipulations were seen in the housing and banking sectors.)

3: Controlling the media and public opinion. (Example: Media conglomerates influencing public opinion on various global issues.)

4: Undermine religious institutions and promote atheism. (Example: The secularization trends in Western Europe where state and church separation has led to a decline in religious influence.)

5: Destabilize society through class warfare, pitting labor against management. (Example: None needed. )

6: Overthrowing monarchies and establishing control over governments. (Example: The Russian Revolution of 1917 which led to the fall of the monarchy.)

7: Corruption of morals and promotion of decadence within society. (Example: Criticisms of Hollywood for promoting certain lifestyles or behaviors.)

8: Use of legal systems to manipulate laws in favor of the controllers. (Example: Lobbying efforts in the U.S. to influence legislation.)

9: The use of education to shape the minds of the young towards certain ideologies. (Example: none needed.)

10: Preparing for power by weakening national sovereignty. (Example: EU's integration reducing the sovereignty of member states in certain policy areas.)

11: Control of political parties and the manipulation of elections. (Example: Allegations of election interference or gerrymandering in various countries.)

12: Maintaining secrecy and the use of secret societies or networks. (Example: The influence of think tanks or exclusive clubs like the Bilderberg Group on policy.)

13: Centralization of power and the dismantling of local governance. (Example: Attempted worldwide with the covid scam. )

14: Control over education to ensure the populace remains passive or ignorant. (Example: Censorship or control of curriculum in authoritarian regimes.)

15: The role of propaganda and misinformation in controlling public perception. (Example: Section 230, Operation Mockingbird.)

16: Subversion of modern culture and traditions. (Example: Globalization leading to the erosion of traditional cultures in favor of a globular, androgenous hegemony.)

17: Plans for global financial control, including banking and currency. (Example: The establishment of the IMF and World Bank influencing global economic policies.)

18: Keeping the masses distracted and disoriented. (Example: The use of social media to spread misinformation or entertainment to distract from political issues.)

19: Management of crises to consolidate power. (Example: Governments using natural disasters or pandemics to pass emergency legislation or extend executive powers.)

20: Financial speculation and economic manipulation to cause market crashes or booms. (Example: The dot-com bubble as an instance of market manipulation or speculative excess.)

21: Control over the press to censor or promote specific narratives. (Example: None needed.)

22: Use of wars and conflicts to weaken nations and consolidate power. (Example: None needed.)

23: Instigating revolutions or uprisings to change regimes. (Example: Ukraine.)

24: Establishment of a new world order with a single, centralized government. (Example: Discussions on global governance or the push for a more interconnected global economy.)


Grok helped me to get this out, while I altered whatever I saw as necessary to make the point more effectively. 

Do you see these things happening, or do I need to build my very own tinfoil hat?

It looks like planning goes back many decades by some 'forward' thinkers, like Karl Marx. His writings as well as Saul Alinsky's can certainly be seen in our past and what's happening on the world stage now.

Marx:
"Karl Marx Theory
Karl Marx’s theory, developed in the 19th century, centers on the relationship between the economy and the people working within it, particularly focusing on the struggle between the working class (proletariat) and the owning class (bourgeoisie). According to Marx, the bourgeoisie exploits the proletariat by paying them minimal wages for their labor, while the bourgeoisie profits from the products of that labor. This exploitation leads to class conflict and eventually, Marx predicted, a proletarian revolution.

Marx’s theory includes several key components:

Historical Materialism: Marx believed that the economic structure of society (the mode of production) determines the political and social structures. He saw history as a series of stages, each characterized by a specific mode of production, such as feudalism and capitalism.
Labor Theory of Value: Marx argued that the value of goods and services can be measured by the average number of labor hours required to produce them. He used this theory to critique capitalism, suggesting that profits are derived from the exploitation of workers.
Class Struggle: Marx identified the proletariat and the bourgeoisie as the two main classes in capitalist societies. He argued that the interests of these classes are fundamentally opposed, leading to inevitable conflict.
Communism: Marx envisioned a future where the means of production are collectively owned, leading to a classless society without private property.
Marx’s theory has been influential in various fields, including sociology and economics, and has been the basis for socialist and communist movements. However, it has also faced criticism for its deterministic view of history, overemphasis on class conflict, and belief in the inevitability of a proletarian revolution. Critics argue that it neglects other forms of identity and conflict, underestimates the resilience of capitalism, and overlooks the potential for non-revolutionary paths to social change."


Alinsky:
"Taking over society for communism involves a complex and multifaceted approach that includes ideological, political, and social elements. Here are some key steps based on historical and theoretical perspectives:

Educate and Organize: Spread the ideology of communism through education and organizing groups of like-minded individuals. This involves understanding and promoting the core texts of Marxist communism and engaging in debates and discussions to gain support.
Political Engagement: Participate in political processes, such as elections, to gain influence within existing political structures. Many modern communist parties focus on reforming capitalist societies rather than revolution.
Economic Strategies: Encourage economic practices that align with communist principles, such as worker cooperatives and collective ownership of resources. This can involve supporting labor-friendly companies and avoiding exploitative corporations.
Social Movements: Build and support social movements that advocate for workers’ rights and social justice. These movements can help mobilize the working class and build a broader base of support for communist ideals.
Propaganda and Agitation: Use propaganda and agitation to raise awareness and mobilize the masses. This can involve creating media content, organizing protests, and engaging in public debates.
Revolutionary Tactics: In some cases, revolutionary tactics may be considered, though these are more controversial and risky. This can include direct action and civil disobedience to challenge existing power structures."

Every town, city, county, state and country have visionary p[lans of where they want to be in 10, 15, 25, 50 years. It seems to me that there really may be a plan to attain a more authoritarian world government and the biggest obstacle has been in trying to roll it out too fast in recent years. Hitler made the same mistake; the world was ready for that rapid of a major change.
While our youth love new and exciting things us Boomers don't care much for change and there are still far too many of us around for 'TPTB' to successfully co-opt our children's future without a fight.

I find myself quite stunned at how the world's political sphere did such a raipd about face in light of Trump's election. I find myself wondering if other countries will follow the US model in dealing with their imported criminal elements?

Good thread, Bones!

(01-25-2025, 08:37 AM)Nugget Wrote: It looks like planning goes back many decades by some 'forward' thinkers, like Karl Marx. His writings as well as Saul Alinsky's can certainly be seen in our past and what's happening on the world stage now.

...

I find myself quite stunned at how the world's political sphere did such a raipd about face in light of Trump's election. I find myself wondering if other countries will follow the US model in dealing with their imported criminal elements?

Good thread, Bones!

Great points.

Marx is the ideology.  Alinsky is the fire.  And Edward Bernays is one of the principle mechanisms to accomplish the objective.