Topic: Mercantilism

2 chapters across the catalog

The American economic system of the 1950s created a massive middle class that challenged traditional global power structures. Globalist entities like BlackRock and State Street are accused of using central bank currency and slave labor deals in China to de-industrialize the United States. This shift moved the U.S. toward a service economy, effectively turning the nation into a "shadow of its former self" to benefit a technocratic elite.

The globalist strategy has shifted toward "regionalization," a concept promoted by Klaus Schwab as a compromise between globalism and nationalism. This follows Henry Kissinger's 2009 ultimatum that the world must either accept a world government or fragment into a "new mercantilism" of competing regional units. These regional blocs are intended to serve as the building blocks for an eventual unified global political regulatory system.