The Cosmopolitan Empire - Myers, Peter G
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This book is about conspiracies in high places. Conspiracies it covers include the assassination of JFK, the attacks of 9/11, the Covid-19 Lockdown & Vaccine Mandates, and Malaysia Airlines MH370. Other conspiracy books allege that there is just one high-level conspiracy, but this one maintains that there are four-British (Anglo-American Imperial), Globalist, Zionist and Green-Left. They are forced to share power, so they operate as factions. The Globalists are attempting to implement the World State advocated by H. G. Wells. Aldous Huxley's book Brave New World and George Orwell's book…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book is about conspiracies in high places. Conspiracies it covers include the assassination of JFK, the attacks of 9/11, the Covid-19 Lockdown & Vaccine Mandates, and Malaysia Airlines MH370. Other conspiracy books allege that there is just one high-level conspiracy, but this one maintains that there are four-British (Anglo-American Imperial), Globalist, Zionist and Green-Left. They are forced to share power, so they operate as factions. The Globalists are attempting to implement the World State advocated by H. G. Wells. Aldous Huxley's book Brave New World and George Orwell's book Nineteen Eighty-Four are both warnings about what Wells' World State would be like. Huxley depicted dumbing-down with sex, drugs and entertainment; Orwell depicted Speech Codes and Thought Police. Both have turned out to be correct.
Autorenporträt
Peter Gerard Myers is a conspiracy analyst. His multidisciplinary background enabled him to unravel the historic threads that led to a small elite controlling the world. He was born in 1948, and grew up in Sydney. He spent several years in a Catholic seminary studying Philosophy and Biblical Exegesis, and later gained degrees in Arts (Social Anthrolopogy Hons and Philosophy, Uni. of Sydney) and Science (I. T, Maths and Physics, Uni. of Tasmania), and worked as an I.T. specialist in Canberra. As a generalist scholar, Peter looks to Arnold J. Toynbee, the patron saint of generalists, who warned of the dangers of over-specialisation, because it "leaves critical questions not only unanswered but unasked".