Soros, Socialism and Conspiracy
Back in the seventies I read the popular thesis by the gifted Stanford University research scholar, Gary Allen, called "None Dare Call it Conspiracy". Today the book is a book of prophesy because a great deal of what he spoke about has been unfolding year by year ever since it's initial publication. What I enjoy most about the book is that it is insightful. It takes the reader beneath the surface of politics, finance and government and provides a much deeper modus operandi for why and how people gather on high political levels and who controls whom. It is an intriguing world that few of us understand unless one is willing to transcend the media and begin a lifetime of one's own research into the subject. Other individuals who do this and have shown exceptional accuracy and reliability are generally disregarded by what has come to be known as the "Establishment". For, what is classically established is a highly organized cadre of wealthy movers who create politics, government, finance and media to support their objectives and visions. Although some say that their world is too disorganized to be a conspiracy then I would pose the question, "How do the events match the predictions so accurately ?" The major prediction is for a New World Order. What we are seeing today is the NWO alive and present and Soros is quite near the very top. The reasons why he and others like him are as powerful a force for democratic socialism will be discussed in the article which follows. Happy reading.
You Lose, Soros Wins by Richard W. Rahn
You Lose, Soros Wins by Richard W. Rahn
Richard W. Rahn is a senior fellow in foreign policy studies at the Cato Institute and chairman of the Institute for Global Economic Growth.
Added to cato.org on October 24, 2008
This article appeared in The Washington Times on October 24, 2008.
Have you ever wondered why billionaires like George Soros financially support politicians who say they will "increase taxes on the rich"?
The answer quite simply is that the tax increases are most often put on people trying to become rich, not those already rich. ... read on
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home