visit
Having made that clear: I believe it's reasonable to say super-wealthy individuals and groups probably want to maintain their wealth and power. And I think it's safe to say that some of them don't particularly care about your well-being, but still need you to think they care, in order to succeed with their agenda. Most readers here would probably be educated enough to know at least our financial system has problems that benefit bankers more than us. Hence the buzz around decentralization, and projects such as Bitcoin.
I'm not going to tell you about the merits of Bitcoin and decentralization, or how some of the super wealthy elite are manipulating mankind. This article is about correctly assigning blame, and what YOU can do to help beat the New World Order.There's ample evidence indicating the New World Order is a both a plan, and collection of groups - each with varying interests and agendas. It's very real, but misunderstood.
George Bush's speeches about the New World Order:
Even the back of the US$1 bill has "New World Order" written in Latin on it. The literal translation is "new order of the ages", which basically means the same thing. Proof is everywhere. You just need to look.
Nevertheless, who they are is not important. What's important is that real conspiracies and real tyrannies do exist. They have existed at every point in human history. But even more important is who's really responsible.
It's extremely easy to blame the state of the world on the bankers, oil tycoons, or some of the many powerful elite. The reality is we are all to blame. You, and me.
Do you blame a lion for eating a zebra? Why should you, considering it's just in the lion's nature? Real conspiracies do exist, and I consider the conspirators to be much like any predator. They will do as they will. Laws are man-made. They aren't part of nature. Of course though, they recognize that if they are caught, it will likely lead to severe consequences. But I don't think that's their primary thought.My point is instead of blaming external forces for the state of the world, we easily forget we collectively are responsible. Yes, we're in this together. So unfortunately, the decisions of others will affect you too - no matter how dimwitted they are.I'll give one example: an activist may protest against child labor. But they will gladly purchase discounted clothing, made by children. After all, it's cheaper.It is very easy to point the finger, without considering the mistakes you make. I certainly won't point the finger either. I still purchase products with plastic wrapping, because it's convenient. I understand it's hazardous to the environment. But I still buy it, because it's convenient. I'm still striving to make changes to better practice what I preach.Start taking notice of everything you do during the day, and specifically how it's part of the problem. I'm not at all a religious person. But Jesus Christ, assuming he was real, is reported to have said "He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone".
In modern terms, he said "stop thinking your shit don't stink too". Am I allowed to say "shit" here? I'm hoping the admins don't particularly give a shit.
In my experience, people generally don't change unless they are forced to change - i.e. unless they have no better choice, that they're aware of. If we are gradually destroying this planet, it is bound to become uninhabitable. Maybe not in our lifetime, but certainly some time in the future. And in my opinion, rightfully so. If we don't respect the planet, perhaps we don't deserve to live here. What we are doing globally is somewhat like defecating ("shitting") in our own house. But if we don't need to smell or see it, then we don't really take notice.
Okay so while I'm preaching here, again I acknowledge I make the same mistakes just about everyone else makes. And if I'm aware of it, and you are aware of it, but we still aren't changing, then what can we do?Firstly, stop blaming others. Stop blaming the bankers, the politicians and whoever. You are in control. You make your own choices. You decide what you do and don't buy.I'm far from perfect. But I've at least stopped blaming others. So I'm way past focusing on "conspiracies". Sure, there are real conspiracies throughout the world. Wealthy people seeking to preserve their power is nothing new. Such conspiracies will perhaps always exist.So here's what I believe will lead to the changes we need:What greater diversion than making people blame someone else. Anyone else. Even the Boogeyman. Just as long as people don't see they themselves are responsible, and hold all the cards.
DuckDuckGo.com: You'll find the results are as accurate as Google, when you need them to be. But also uncensored. Google has been systematically censoring "inconvenient" search results. This is done mostly by giving greater exposure to information that fits the agenda - while pushing the "inconvenient" information way down the page.
Minds.com: It's a decentralized social media platform, like Facebook. If your friends wont leave Facebook, then have an account on both Minds and Facebook. As more people see the bias and censorship on Facebook, decentralized and unbiased platforms will grow in popularity.
If everyone accepted only cryptocurrencies, and rejected government monopoly with fiat currencies and unlimited "money printing", we'd be in far greater control of our lives.
Don't be a conspiracy nutcase. Yes, real conspiracies exist. But don't promote theories that are based on wild unsubstantiated claims. You'll discredit the real conspiracies.
On some level, most people will agree "something isn't right". After all, who still likes or trusts politicians? But people usually don't know what they can do about it. That's where articles like this can help.
If George Soros cared about black people, why isn't he doing anything to change the financial system that enslaves them? Why isn't he funding campaigns that promote love and understanding, instead of "taking to the streets"?Certainly, black lives matter. All lives matter. And racism must not be tolerated. But funding protests that often become violent doesn't solve problems - it creates problems. Maybe that's the point.
There's also ample evidence indicating that some protesters are paid agitators. These are people who are literally paid to cause trouble at protests. Why? If it's to progress an agenda, it's DOMESTIC TERRORISM.
In my view, protests are like saying "We are angry, we can't do anything ourselves, so we'll make some noise and hope someone hears and does something."
Do you really expect help from the people you're complaining about?Another problem is in a peaceful protest, it only takes one angry "kid" to throw a bottle at police. Or it might only take a few "paid agitators" to cause trouble - then suddenly an otherwise peaceful protest is considered "violent".But protests are a very passive and ineffective way to fix problems if the government is particularly oppressive. For example, consider the protests in Hong Kong. The politicians wont back down, so the police wont back down, and the citizens wont back down. It's a recipe for disaster. Now imagine if these same citizens, instead of taking to the streets, they all collectively stopped supporting, and started "starving" the system with their decisions.Protests have their place. They at least draw media attention to a cause. But to most uninformed people watching TV, protests look like a rabble of loud people, complaining again about "something or other". Most people are too preoccupied with their own lives to care.Again there are much better ways to create change than occupying streets and holding signs. Instead of making noise and asking others to do something, focus on taking action yourself. There is never nothing you can do yourself. If you believe otherwise, you need think outside the box. Be creative.
I'm not saying protests don't have a place, because they certainly do. I'm saying they should not be heavily relied on to create change."Just following orders" is an argument that doesn't work for war criminals. So it shouldn't work for the police under corrupt governments.
Even if police failed to ever see the tyrannically laws they enforce, corrupt governments would still be starved once enough of the population stopped supporting the system. How many police officers would work for free, with an unsustainable wage, or to enforce laws that a good portion of the population don't support? It may not be the complete solution, but certainly education is a big part of it.
If you're a police officer of a tyrannical government, start by not being a police officer. How do you know if the government is tyrannical? Well a good clue is when the streets are flooded with protesting citizens, and the government who is supposed to serve those citizens don't comply with the will of those citizens. Remember who you are supposed to protect and serve. If the law doesn't reflect the will of the people, don't be a police officer anymore. What will you do for employment? Figure it out. Just don't be the right hand of tyrants.1. Complete transparency and accountability. At the moment, governments can get away with "misplacing" trillions, whereas ordinary citizens would be jailed for fraud. There must be publicly available details of every cent spent, and exactly which individuals authorized it. An "authority" that oversees cases of corruption isn't good enough, because that too can become corrupt. The oversight needs to be "open source".
Every discussion must be open, and not behind closed doors. As the surveillance state says to us: "If they're not doing anything wrong, they have nothing to hide". The difference here is what we do in our private homes is only our business, provided we aren't harming others. In government, every decision affects others. So we have every right to know exactly what is going on. There are some exceptions though, but there must be careful oversight of what's being hidden in the name of "national security".
“People shouldn't be afraid of their government. Governments should be afraid of their people.” ― Alan Moore, V For Vendetta
2. Policies that accurately reflect the will of the people. Currently, politicians can deviously pass laws without the public's knowledge. And even if laws are extremely unpopular, they can still pass them.
Mostly, we the people are not being represented as we should. Take for example the Hong Kong protests. It has become civil war, because the government is ignoring the will of the people they're supposed to represent.
The Hong Kong protests became civil war because enough people finally saw they had been lied to. They saw they never had the control they were told they had.
The same thing is happening throughout the World. But not enough people have seen, or are prepared to stand their ground. Yet.
Feelings are never right or wrong. They are whatever they are.At our core we are social beings. By nature, humans are good. Most of us try to do the right thing, with sincere compassion. Even trained soldiers feel remorse for killing an "enemy". They understand the logic of war. But still in their hearts they feel it was wrong.But we all have a darker side. We all have capacity for hate. It mostly comes from fear. Like fear of harm. Or scarcity, like lack of food and resources - real or imagined.In the case of tyrannical governments, most of us feel something isn't right.
"What you know you can't explain, but you feel it. You've felt it your entire life, that there's something wrong with the world. You don't know what it is, but it's there, like a splinter in your mind, driving you mad." - Morpheus, The Matrix
We went to the moon, in 1969. Do you really think we don't have the technology to make something like housing affordable, so we don't have a lifetime of debt?Already we have technology for almost "" and electricity generation. Consider solar panels and wind turbines. The problem isn't electricity generation. The problem is mostly the storage of the energy, so you can use it on-demand. There are many viable solutions though, like Hydrogen gas storage (from electrolysis and solar electricity).Considering the technology we have on this planet, why are we all still driving around with combustion engines that were developed around 100 years ago? Why does it cost about $500,000 and a lifetime of debt, just to put a roof over our heads? It isn't primarily that certain technologies are suppressed. It is that if technologies aren't profitable, they aren't supported by industries. Why would an energy company be interested in developing technology that would put them out of business?This leaves "backyard inventors" to do the important work and developing. But they lack funding. More about their work, and how you can help, is something for another article.
If all you ever do is think about what they are doing, and how evil they are, you're wasting your time and energy. The reality is when controversial issues are in our faces, they prefer you to focus on anger because it distracts you from actions that make a difference. Distraction is one of their primary weapons.
Probably the biggest mistake made by "conspiracy websites" is they focus primarily on anger and what they (the tyrants) are doing - instead of how everyone can fix the problem.
"It's basic dog psychology, if you scare them and get them peeing down their leg, they submit." - Bodhi, Point Break, 1991Another great quote from Bodhi:
“It was never about money for us it was about us against the system. That system that kills the human spirit. We stand for something to those dead souls inching along the freeways in their metal coffins. We show them that the human spirit is still alive”
Websites like and are examples.
You can work your entire life just to "own" a small part of land. But even then, you can't do whatever you want with it. You can't even build an eco-friendly off-the-grid home, and live in peace with a vegetable garden, without paying another bill. It would literally be illegal. And making it legal is not realistically viable for any normal family.So we become trapped in a system, where harmful choices are easier. This isn't necessarily a conspiracy though. Mostly we've just let bureaucracy take control.Everything we need starts from land. Our food, water, and space to exist. Land has been the subject of countless wars. But the modern fight for land rights involves bureaucratic red-tape, land-tax and nonsense.There's no shortage of land. Earth is not over-populated. Take a good look at all the vacant green land on Google maps.
If everyone could do whatever they want with their land, too many people would be irresponsible. So reasonable regulations should exist. But the government has excessive control over land you own.
The solution? Let the directly affected community itself decide what developments on land are reasonable. We are capable of regulating ourselves. Law enforcement need only enforce the will of the community, not the will of bureaucrats.
It's easier to get a job and life-long mortgage, than to live peacefully in an off-the-grid eco-friendly house. This is a sign of a backwards society.Existing house designs have an enormous carbon footprint. They are expensive and keep us in debt. And they are crammed into compact cities called "surburbs". This increases the cost of land, requiring us to needlessly work harder. Suddenly, even ancient mud-brick homes seem like a better option. But with our modern technology, of course we can do better.
Before changing global finances, our rights with our own land needs addressing. Because then we wouldn't have such a need for money.
Start small. You don't need to go "off the grid". Start with a small vegetable patch, like a "survival garden". You can even "survive" off a small block of land.
Share food you grow with your neighbors. Work with them to share resources.Support others to protect their rights, even if they don't directly affect you.
Everyone has issues that are important to them. But most of us only care about our rights. We are all weaker with this attitude. Imagine if you actively supported people with issues important to them. And they did the same for you. Together you would be much harder to ignore, and would achieve more.An example is signing a petition to support a justified cause, even if it doesn't affect you. There's plenty you can do to help others. But help them because you recognize they need help - not because you want something in return.1. It is physically safe. But without proper independent studies, we don't know. Maybe it's safe, maybe not. We need proper independent testing.
2. Proper privacy measures are taken to prevent a monopoly and abuse of private data. As it is now, the footprints you leave across Google, Twitter and Facebook can tell others a lot about you - including your thoughts, your likes and dislikes, what's happening in your life, your political views, your associates, and where you go. Anyone merely having this information about us is too risky. If it's not regulated, abuse is inevitable.
You can't even use some radio devices at home. It's illegal. But we're supposed to accept being blasted with potentially harmful radiation 24/7? I don't think so.There's no bigger threat to tyrants than a well-informed citizen, who understands their own power, and freely communicates with others like them.
If you agree with my views, don't just nod your head, close the browser and move on. Share the story with others. Don't just share it. Start making changes in how you live and think. Encourage others to do the same. Realize you aren't helpless. Tyrants rely on you thinking you are small, insignificant, and can't do much.
Even if you don't know anyone or have friends, you as one person can make a significant difference with everyday decisions you make.The "system" isn't as powerful as we've been led to believe. It is a house of cards. It relies on the illusion of power. The real power is with us. And once enough of us see it, the change is inevitable. It relies on us giving our power over, but not understanding it.Now that you understand YOU are the problem, stop blaming the tyrants. Stop blaming the Illuminati or whoever. Stop blaming inter-dimensional moon reptilian aliens. Blame yourself. Then you can start changing what you need. If you don't know where to start, share what you know - any way you can. Remember a well-informed population that thinks for themselves is a tyrant's worst nightmare.
One person is all it takes to create an entire forest. Imagine what ten people could do. Imagine what a few thousand, or hundreds of thousands of people could do - if they just woke up, and understood what they're capable of. Then instead of complaining about things, or blaming others, they took action themselves.
You could be one of these "awakened" people. It doesn't take everyone to stand together. It only takes enough of us. And instead of focusing on what separates us, focus on what we have in common."Our most basic common link is that we all inhabit this planet. We all breathe the same air. We all cherish our children's future. And we are all mortal." - John F. Kennedy
Here I'll stick to what I know, for a fact. And that is who I am, and the World I see around me. That is all each of us need to know, for now. Because when you know who you are, you become yourself. You see the World for what it is. You lose your fear, and live with passion. You know the truth inside you, and aren't so easily misled. You know right from wrong, to stand for what you know.