At the end of World War II, Germany was divided into four sectors and the city of Berlin which was in the Soviet Sector was divided into four sections. While the division of Germany was initially done to facilitate demilitarization of Germany and to allow allies to extract reparations for the cost of the war, Germany and especially Berlin became ground zero for World War III – the Cold War.
The division of Berlin and the stand-off between the east as championed by the Soviet Union and the west as championed by the United States had the world on the brink of thermonuclear war (or so the mainstream media told us) for over forty years. The conditions of brinkmanship for the post World War II world were set by Sir Winston Churchill in a 1946 speech he gave in Missouri titled, The Sinews of Peace (aka the Iron Curtain speech).
East Germany began building the Berlin Wall in 1961. It not only a physical barrier, it was a symbolic dividing line for the division of ideologies between east and west.
The following is an excerpt of a documentary produced by the History Channel about the building of the Berlin Wall.
To understand what happens next, you have to keep in mind several things –
The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the International Chamber of Commerce had a plan – conspiracy actually – for world governance since 1905 (Liege, Belgium). This plan was described in a book titled Merchants of Peace, copyright 1938. It was also described in Carroll Quigley’s book, Tragedy and Hope. In fact, the title Tragedy and Hope corresponds to what was written in the Recommendations of the Joint Committee of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the International Chamber of Commerce, August 4, 1936. Norman Dodd also exposed it when he investigated the tax exempt foundations and gave testimony to Congress in 1954. (See right hand side panel)
When you read the Recommendations of the Joint Committee, notice this (emphasis added):
“An active campaign is necessary in every country to inform public opinion of established and agreed facts. By working for the common good, each individual nation will do his part to remove the fear which oppresses all who think and to realize the hope which they all share”.
Myron Fagan exposed control of the media in 1967. He talks about it in terms of the Illumanati but Carnegie’s Merchant of Peace book puts known names, faces and organizations to the label ‘Illumanati’. Use of the term Illumanati was unfortunate even though that’s what they called themselves. It made it easy for the mainstream media to label his information as conspiracy theory. However, when you follow the history of the Carnegie Foundations and the International/National Chambers of Commerce and you know the agenda is for one-world governance and you know that the mainstream media is highly controlled in order to control and manipulate public opinion as it said in the Recommendation of the Joint Committee, it takes Fagan’s information out of the realm of conspiracy theory and into the realm of history that has been kept from us.
Convergence
Berlin was a bright line division between ideologies of the east and ideologies of the west. In order to have a one-world governing system, the different ideologies had to be merged and national identities had to be disintegrated. The purpose of the Helsinki Final Act signed in 1975 was for the purpose of convergence. The ‘Baskets’ – areas of co-operation were “confidence building measures to “overcome the fear” so that the convergence could take place. What were deceptively called trade agreements were actually convergence agreements – the harmonization of laws under an international system – and by definition, the disintegration of the American system to be replaced by the international, one-world totalitarian system of “governing”.
Carnegie Endowment for Peace & International Chamber of Commerce
Norman Dodd – “convergence with Soviets”
Recommendations of the Joint Committee of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the International Chamber of Commerce, August 4, 1936
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Joint Recommendations - Carnegie and International Chamber of Commerce
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Joint Recommendations - Carnegie and International Chamber of Commerce
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Joint Recommendations - Carnegie and International Chamber of Commerce
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Joint Recommendations - Carnegie and International Chamber of Commerce
Myron Fagan
(1887-1972)
Part II – Helsinki Final Act
2 Comments
Kristin
How could I have missed this! You’re on my RSS feed for this site, and I either didn’t notice it on my feed or it didn’t post until recently. Brilliant, sharing this all over the internet wherever I can. Thank you.
Here’s another one for you: “Never speak on religion or politics in conversation” is a Marxist cooked up idea. We SHOULD entertain topics of religion and politics in conversation. Who says we can’t?? By WHOSE rules? Go ahead! Speak up. Entertain ideas, thoughts, plans, reasons. Don’t let someone’s old chestnut prevent you from speaking your mind or telling you what to think.
I’m reading of “Nihilism” in the late 1800s, that is what Marxism/Socialists/Communists were referred to as back then. Nihilists. If anyone wants to do any research and study Communism in history, start there. Plenty in the archive.org site to read about https://archive.org/details/texts?and%5B%5D=nihilists
There is also the Norman Dodd’s thing and Myron Fagan’s speeches there as well. One section https://archive.org/details/texts?&and%5B%5D=folkscanomy has quite a selection on conspiracy “theory”, politics, globalism that is worth checking out.
Good stuff as usual Vicky this is great as it gives people who don’t know what this is about the ground rules as to what makes it all tic, the real reasons behind it, as opposed to the myriad of reasons they give, the ostensible reasons (climate change, sustainability, income equality among others)
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