Obama Deifies American Hegemony

The International community did not buy Obunga’s words any more. The whole world already know the warmongering aspirations of these two genocidal maniacs Israel/US.
I see Obama as a willing executioner for the Zionist cabal. And the whole Congress, the Senate and the Supreme Fraud are just the same.
But the balance of power is coming and these idiots are going to be scared and be looking for hiding.

A good in-depth article.

The UN like its predecessor the ” League Of Nations was set up by the victors in both world wars…the second conclusive so they could keep control of the planet.

International Finance was those ” victors.”

However ,the planners did not foresee loosing control of the Soviet Union/Russia, and China.

Nor did they see the swift evaporation of the world British Empire /French geographically post war ; which led to the rise of independent third world,and non alighned states.

The US Presidents,as all Western leaders must obey who finances them,and their governments.

The enactment of the Rothschild’s US Federal Reserve, in 1913 tore up the US declaration of Independence from Britain .

They own ALL media ,and all politicians.
Everyone must be vetted ,or connected to the Establishment to be in the running.

At one times some resistence persisted,but with the spread of Finance Capital ( Jew), over Industrial Capital ( Gentile) ,this as become s trickle.

Obama is just an actor who must obey his lines….he can modify ,or maneuver within some contexts but his core of obedience to the Jews just remain.

He is the ” Left” side of the Talmudic Left/Right Matrix.

Al: I agree with everything you said. You described a situation for ordinary Americans that IS intolerable but which they continue to tolerate. It IS intolerable NOW. It WAS intolerable 50 years ago, with the JFK assassination, the Warren Commission, etc, it WAS intolerable 100 years ago with the establishment of the Fed, Wilson’s betrayal, etc.
There are no signs of hope in any of that.
So going back to the question I asked, I’m beginning to wonder whether there are ordinary Americans at all. There are natural ethnic divisions: European-Americans, African-Americans, Latino-Americans, etc, and last but not least the indigenous tribal Americans. I shudder at the thought of the history which brought about such a divided society.
If ordinary Americans are ever to call their governments to account, then they must work together for the common good of all. That requires the establishment of mutual trust among those multi-ethnic ordinary people.
That is an immense challenge.
I think that’s enough from me. I’m a European-Australian, and the same criticisms apply to my country as to yours – although less extremely I think.
I think your thoughts as an ordinary American are more important than mine. But I look forward to your comments, and hope others join in, because I think this issue is of fundamental importance.
I thank you for replying.

Al: no you haven’t written too much, and what you have written is clear and relevant to what’s wrong in your country and mine, and most nations. Your point that the US is an empire is excellent. Most nations are empires, even my nation, Australia, with a population of only 23 million is too large to serve and be accountable to all its people. Please write about what you would like for the lives of your children and your children’s children, and compare that with the lives you think they’ll actually have to live, unless things change for the better. Are you happy about your assessment? Would you be happy to share the benefits of being an American with Americans of different ethnicities? Do you think Americans of other ethnicities would be willing to share the benefits of being an American with you?
A dialogue along those lines would be extremely valuable. I think most people of different ethnicities would want similar things for their children and beyond, and enough is enough for any sane person. People of extreme wealth are driven insane by that wealth. I won’t explore the ramifications of that reality. But it’s crucial that ordinary people communicate with each other and work out – in good faith – goals that would be acceptable to all.
I don’t think that any person of good faith wants genocide of others.
Please don’t stop writing Al. Your voice is important. Other Americans: please join Al in such a dialogue.

Please do so lasilencia and share the fruits of your thinking about what is a crucial issue for the future of your country and of civilization.

“It was beautiful.” Now it is significantly less beautiful. I take that to mean more ugly, or more vicious than it used to be. You want “a different America” for your son, and for your son’s children. Please describe the differences you wish for. Could it be even better than you experienced as a child in NY? Would all other ethnic groups also look back on the time you experienced as “beautiful” as also beautiful for them?
The “coming together of all ethnic backgrounds” does indeed sound beautiful. I think it is possible, but not under the status quo. Let me propose a premise: different ethnic groups can “come together” if, and only if, deep mutual trust is developed among the ordinary people of each group.
How can deep mutual trust be developed among different ethnic groups?
Thank you lasilencia, for engaging in discussing these fundamental issues.

Dante, Lasilencia and Alan. I am with you 100%. I am myself an immigrant from Latin America and when I came to this country 55 years ago America (US of America) was really America. People were completely different from what they are now. I also keep my ancestors values and I try to teach them to my children. I came to the US in the Viet Nam war. (massacre) against a very small country in South East Asia who had never done any thing to the US. This Mafia had just killed Kennedy and replace him for one of his own who did every thing he could for the Criminal Mafia. Israel had the 6 day war and with the help of the US they started to arm themselves to the teeth even with nuclear warheads. After that, there has been nothing but trouble in the Middle East and every where in the world due to the Criminal Judaic Mafia who control the US in every aspect of our society.

I am glad these powerful nations Iran, Syria, Russia, and Hezbollah (and may be China) had the courage to stand up to these diabolical monsters who are destroying the world.

It looks like that we are having a very nice & interesting discussion here… The question is the extreme wild behavior we see in the American Foreign Policy and how to solve it… Almost all American people know that something is wrong with their country but majority of people (even the educated ones) don’t know the source of this problem and every election they hope for a miracle…

The reason is the sophisticated and invisible control of this Capitalist system or Empire over everything. When you control all the news media and at the same time tell people that they have the best democratic system and the best of everything; then people would shut their mouth, believe everything and won’t complain. No classroom in the US ever teaches students of why their country fought in Vietnam, in Korea, Afghanistan, Iraq and many other places… All they say is that they are fighting for democracy and against the bad guys or terrorists… and unfortunately majority of people believe it…

No so-called free newspaper, radio or TV ever tell people how much their country has been giving to Israel since 1950… They don’t tell people that their military budget is about 55 percent of the whole budget. This is why they have enough money for wars or helping puppet fascist countries around the world but not for education, health care and many other useful & necessary needs of American citizens… Here I don’t see any hope or change, as long as people are so careless or brainwashed…. What do you think?

Reply to lasilencia #13. I thought I’d sent a reply yesterday (Saturday) but it didn’t get sent. It’s already Sunday in Australia.
I think the hammer and nail is the wrong metaphor. The issue is not a nail. It’s a seed, and I (thankfully) didn’t hammer it, but planted it. Maybe we can water it and cultivate it and see how it grows. A hammered nail is done and dusted. A planted seed is quite different.
The mutual-trust-among-different-ethnic-groups plant is regarded as a weed by the status quo whose gardeners are under strict instructions to weed out this plant whenever they come across a little seedling struggling to emerge from the soil.
The prospect of ordinary people of different ethnicities getting together – in order to work towards building a society whose way of life is worth living for all Americans – is the status quo’s worst fear.
In that context, I repeat the question:
How can deep mutual trust be developed among different ethnic groups?
Your grandchildren’s future is at stake. Everyone’s grandchildren’s future depends on this issue being resolved.

Al #21 wrote: “American voters … are not afraid of anything … (but) are disappointed and hopeless about the (election) results” time after time after time, but still they “believe in their freedom and democracy”.
That is pathological, Al. How come you can learn by experience but they can’t? You’re talking about ordinary people who are capable meeting the challenges of a normal life in all other respects except politics with regard to which they behave like morons incapable of thinking or learning from experience. They are not mental defectives. There has to be a cause! I’m asserting that cause to be fear.
And I think you imply the same thing. You did this by means of an inadvertent (but very amusing) typo: “They are hoping for a change but their sub-continence tells them something else”. “Sub-continence” conjures quite amusing images: Do they piss or shit in their pants? Of course you intended to type ‘sub-conscious’, and that fits in with the fear hypothesis. You are implying that their sub-conscious mind is telling them their political situation is hopeless. Please ponder that reality.
Have you ever experienced hopelessness? Assuming you have experienced hopelessness, was it not an extremely unpleasant feeling? So unpleasant is hopelessness or despair, that it induces many of us to deny reality. Some things to ponder there.
Now American politics? How does it operate? What happened to the last President who seriously challenged the status quo? Actually, I think that was Tricky Dick Nixon who was making moves towards circumventing The Fed. They got rid of him via the Watergate affair. The one before him was JFK. There have been several Presidents and would-be Presidents who have been assassinated over many years. Would FDR have beaten Huey Long? American politics is deadly violent!
Do you think that ordinary Americans are unaware of this horrid reality? Maybe some of them are consciously unaware, but deep down in their gizzards, their sub-conscious minds are aware. And you think so too.
I really do thank you for engaging in this discussion. It’s a good thing to respectfully disagree. I thank you for respectfully disagreeing with me, and I meant my disagreement with you to be also respectful and constructive.
We have only just begun exploring the issue of what ordinary Americans need to do so that different groups can develop mutual trust thereby making cooperation and unity possible for the first time. It will never happen unless ordinary people make it happen.
And that would be a great and wonderful thing because:
‘The people, united, will never be defeated’.

lasilencia #23: “We have lots of work to do before any real “change” is accomplished. :)”
Indeed. That is a huge topic all by itself.

I agree, Al #25, that brainwashed people “believe & trust that you have the best system, then you would believe whatever your president, your politicians or your news media tell you”.
Do you agree that brainwashed people don’t question their brainwashed beliefs?
I agree that brainwashed people rationalize their misfortunes and vicious aspects of their society, and as a consequence “never criticize the system”.
Furthermore, I take that as evidence that they are afraid of “the system”. Can you see why I would draw such an inference?
I seriously doubt your assertion that “American people” actually become “enthusiastic before each election”. Some maybe. A majority? No way. If that were true, then those enthusiastic people would all vote. Certainly the crowds at the Party Conventions perform as if everyone were wildly excited. Does anyone believe those performances accurately indicate the feelings of a majority of the “American people”? Those are just performances. I’ll grant you that some unthinking brainwashed viewers may be influenced by such performances, but that’s all.
The turnout at all Presidential elections from 1972 onwards has been less than 60%. More than 40% of Americans are so apathetic (= feel hopeless?) about American politics that they don’t even vote. That does not mean that those who do vote are all “enthusiastic”.
What are your hopes for the “American people”?

Thanks Al. Let’s try to make some sense out of all this.
Am I correct in inferring that you personally know people like those you are describing?
So you know at least one person who gets excited about Presidential candidates, is indifferent about the US missile attack on an Afghani hospital killing numerous patients and medical staff, goes to church every Sunday, believes they have the best democracy, believes everything the mainstream media feeds them, couldn’t care less about the suffering of disadvantaged fellow Americans, and is not bothered by their country’s extravagant military spending?
Do you communicate with them? Do you ask them questions? What questions have you asked? And what answers have they given you?
Are they well off financially, and just plain selfish? Do you use the expression “I’m alright Jack”, meaning “I don’t give a stuff about anyone else.” in the USA?
Ask them “What do you mean by ‘democracy’?”
You didn’t answer the question I asked you last time: What are your hopes for the “American people”?
Maybe your answers to that question will make more sense than the behaviour of those seemingly senseless people you are describing.

Al: you are unhappy that:
1. a majority of American people:
a. are passive and closed-minded;
b. believe and trust what they are told by their news media and their political leaders;
c. accept without question their government’s excessive spending on military action against foreign nations, while neglecting their duties at home to serve the needs of ordinary Americans; while:
2. many Americans who are doing OK under the status quo:
a. resent their government providing assistance to those who are suffering under the status quo, branding them as lazy and (implicitly) worthless; and whose
b. lack compassion bothers you, especially when you see them attending church every Sunday thereby hypocritically presenting themselves to be benevolent.
Then you ask me “why are they silent? Is it because of lack of education, brainwashing, or just carelessness…?!”
My answer: I agree with you that – generally speaking – American people:
1. are not merely poorly educated but miseducated;
2. are brainwashed by their miseducation in tandem with a media which misinforms, disinforms, lies to and deceives them, and subjects them to relentless strong influence towards selfishness;
3. are consequently uncaring about the feelings and well-being of others.
Have I adequately understood your concerns Al?

Al: isn’t America itself a 3rd world country for poor Americans? Think education; think health and illness; think abject poverty, homelessness, insecurity. You would know better than I, the ways in which poor Americans are abused and neglected.
Are you religious Al? What standards of right and wrong, and good and bad do you hold dear?
What do you think about religions which tolerate and maybe even encourage their followers to be selfish and uncaring of others?
Although not religious myself, I have to say that I have found sincere religious people who practice the benevolent aspects of their religious beliefs, are the very best of people. In Australia – nominally a Christian country – those people have been Christians. It has to be said, they are unusual Christians. In a Muslim country, they would be unusual Muslims – although I suspect not as unusual as in most Christian countries. Back in the good-old-days, they would have been unusual Pagans.
You ask “Why majority of the well-educated and even the religious people in this country don’t react or criticize?!”
The most sensible answer to that question needs to resort to a problematic concept which can be – and has been – abused. You yourself raised it in an earlier comment – the sub-conscious mind. The most highly skilled brainwashers can induce sub-conscious fear. An outstanding example of that involves the evil genius Edward Bernays who, in order to increase the number of female smokers, exploited the sub-conscious fear of ordinary people in a sex-mad society, of being unattractive. Once you arouse people’s fear, you can get away with selling ideas which are utterly absurd. Bernays sold the absurd idea that cigarettes – for women, back in the day of the suffragettes – were “Torches of Freedom”. Utter nonsense. But the sale of cigarettes went up ever higher, with the movie screen lovers lighting their cigarettes simultaneously with great passion, etc.
Pathetic? You bet it’s pathetic. The same strategy and tactics would have swayed American public opinion away from not getting involved in Europe’s war, to baying for revenge against the terrible “Hun”. The media in general, and television especially, are terrible weapons of mass seduction. I think ordinary people need to be trained to defend themselves against such vicious infotainment warfare.
Al: I think you’re wrong about Americans not being afraid.

Peace be upon you Al.
Cheers
Alan