17-09-2018, 06:29 PM
We can point to the Fabian Society or the Bilderbergs, etc. But isn't globalism simply the people who don't buy into the system of nation-states that is the norm in the world since the Peace of Westphalia? Or people who profit at the expense of national sovereign state governments?
In the middle ages, you had princes living inside castles, i.e. mini-micro-states. But after the 30 Years War it was decided to divide the world into the nation-states that we have today.
But not everybody has bought into this system since then. You had:
1. The British, French and Spanish Empires that were trans-national.
2. International Communism.
3. The International Catholic Church.
4. Worldwide interconnected Judaism.
5. Worldwide Islam.
6. The International Corporations, beginning with the British East India Company and the Hudson's Bay Company and now including international banking.
7. The United Nations.
8. The trans-national network of titled nobility in Europe and elsewhere.
So just pointing to the Fabian Society as if it was the whole ball game when it came to undermining the sovereignty of nations states may be like using a microscope when you need a wide-angle lens.
James Lateer
In the middle ages, you had princes living inside castles, i.e. mini-micro-states. But after the 30 Years War it was decided to divide the world into the nation-states that we have today.
But not everybody has bought into this system since then. You had:
1. The British, French and Spanish Empires that were trans-national.
2. International Communism.
3. The International Catholic Church.
4. Worldwide interconnected Judaism.
5. Worldwide Islam.
6. The International Corporations, beginning with the British East India Company and the Hudson's Bay Company and now including international banking.
7. The United Nations.
8. The trans-national network of titled nobility in Europe and elsewhere.
So just pointing to the Fabian Society as if it was the whole ball game when it came to undermining the sovereignty of nations states may be like using a microscope when you need a wide-angle lens.
James Lateer