
© AFP Photo/Indranil Mukherjee
When the World Economic Forum released its 2013 Global Risks Report earlier this year, it included an interesting array of proposals which should raise eyebrows and be taken very seriously.
The World Economic Forum (WEF) used risk management exercises to address many of the challenges that we all know about - growing social and political violence, the West's on-going financial collapse, food and water shortages, and the Elite's all-time favorite
"global terrorism".
However, they also worked out "proposals for government" and some rather uncanny "X Factors" which, coming as they do from one of the global powers favorite think-tanks, we would do well to read between the lines.
As German playwright Johann W. Goethe once remarked, "coming events cast their shadows forwards". This is particularly true when those shadows are cast by global power brokers in a position to drive and control those coming events, according to their hearts' desire, and here we are talking about the World Economic Forum (WEF), founded in 1971. Chaired by Klaus Schwab, who sits on David Rockefeller's Trilateral Commission, means he has direct access to the families of Rockefeller, Bush, Soros, Kissinger, Brzezinski, Rothschild, Lazard, Harriman, Montbatten, Warburg, Schiff, Borbón, and Orange.
Indeed, it is from behind these curtains that the global elite are planning to impose a world government on all mankind; by designing, planning, and executing the macro-changes that they need to impose upon all countries - each according to need and in their due time - as the process of privatizing global power rams forwards on a global scale.
Two interesting issues are being highlighted by the elite through the WEF: the re-engineering of national governments, and the introduction of so-called
"X Factors" into the collective psyche.
Comment: Iraq, check. But with al-Maliki's government supporting Iran and Syria, regime change has already failed, again.
Lebanon, failed, but still working on it.
Iran, failed, but still working on it.
Somalia, check.
Sudan, check.
Libya, check.
Syria, still working on it.
And then there is Afghanistan, Yemen, Pakistan and Egypt, countries that may not have been on the post-9/11 list but have been subject to heavy US and Western military intervention in the past decade.
Clark's recounting of the Pentagon's ad hoc, almost flippant, approach to targeting countries is significant because it shows that military budgets come first, then planning and justifying wars comes later.