PDA

View Full Version : Increased centralization of political power


Anders Lindman
28-01-2007, 10:04 PM
The global banking system collects interest from both governments and corporations. When it comes to financial power, the banking pyramid (especially the top of that pyramid) dominates the whole world. However, financial power is not total power. It’s not possible - or at least it’s a slow and messy process - to use money to buy lasting political power. Therefore, the banking elite take an indirect rout to political power through corporations. Huge international corporations are a more efficient way of putting pressure on governments to make them change laws since corporations directly affect the citizens. Yet they still have a problem since each nation has its own laws. Mexico, for example, don’t allow gene manipulated corn to replace their natural varieties of corn. Big corporations like Monsanto cannot easily change Mexico’s laws. But with the creation of an American Union, Monsanto can put pressure on politicians to create laws that force Mexico to accept Monsanto’s GM corn. In this way, the banking elite can increase their political power. It’s a five-step scheme: (1) suck money in the form of interest from governments and corporations, (2) use that money to buy and/or get power over corporations, (3) use the corporations to put pressure on politicians to create larger and larger unions of nations, (4) use the corporations to increase the power over the nations’ resources, and (5) repeat the scheme until a world-wide total control is obtained; a brand New World Order.

sweet cheeks
29-01-2007, 12:28 AM
(1) suck money in the form of interest from governments and corporations,

(2) use that money to buy and/or get power over corporations,

(3) use the corporations to put pressure on politicians to create larger and larger unions of nations,

(4) use the corporations to increase the power over the nations’ resources, and

(5) repeat the scheme until a world-wide total control is obtained; a brand New World Order.

Excellent breakdown. ;)