This war has utterly reshaped the global military and trade alliances, and the sanctions that followed as well, and in total they have upended the post-World War II economic order. The system that guaranteed prosperity in the West for more than 80 years is coming apart very fast, and along with it the dominance of the U.S. dollar.I agree. In fact, I don’t think the majority of Americans have a clue what the real consequences of a global war with Russia and its allies would look like. Even if the conflict never resulted in shots fired and stayed confined to the realm of economic warfare, the U.S. and most of Europe would be devastated. Carlson specifically mentioned dangers to the status of the U.S. dollar. I suspect this comment probably mystified a great number of people. Most of the population cannot fathom the idea of a U.S. dollar implosion set in motion by a foreign dump of the dollar as the global reserve currency. They really do believe the dollar is invincible. The most delusional people are, unfortunately, those within mainstream economic circles. They just can’t seem to grasp that the West is enduring a slow-motion financial collapse already. War would accelerate the economic damage to levels not seen since the Great Depression.
I would remind pro-Putin cheerleaders that Putin and the Kremlin first pushed for the IMF to take control of the Ukrainian economy, and the IMF is now demanding that Ukraine fight Russia in exchange for financial support. This might seem like irony to more foolhardy observers; but to those who are aware of the false East/West paradigm, it is all the part of a greater plan for consolidation of power.From the moment Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych was deposed (many argue that this was done with the help of western intel agencies) the agenda for World War III was set in motion. Both sides seem to create the circumstances by which a conflagration was unavoidable. Russia, strangely, supported the intervention of the IMF to secure Ukraine’s economy. The IMF then demanded that Ukraine fight Russia to keep control of the Donbas or risk losing the financial aid that was keeping the country alive. Is this irony, or is there something else going on here? NATO started arming Ukraine, and Ukraine used those arms to slaughter civilians in the Donbas. The eastern population wanted to join with Russia, and Ukraine had no intention of allowing that (IMF funding was on the line). In the meantime, the government openly negotiating the official inclusion of Ukraine into NATO. Russia then invaded, taking the Donbas. Now the entire region is a powder keg and both sides are ready to light the fuse. If I had to pick a side that is “more right” in their position, it would have to be Russia. Imagine if China was working to create a military alliance with Mexico with the potential for the Chinese military to stage weapons and soldiers on our southern border? Imagine the chaos that this would cause in the US? That’s what Russia was facing with Ukraine. Remember, America almost initiated global nuclear war when Soviet Russia staged missiles in Cuba in 1962. Military operations so close to the borders of major national powers are no joke. I certainly don’t trust Putin, but that doesn’t negate the Orwellian behavior of European and American political leaders. There is something going on here beyond the typical mechanisms of geopolitical brinkmanship. War only benefits a select group of globalists, and I suspect both sides are either knowingly or unwittingly serving globalist interests. It is undeniable. It is a verifiable reality: Our governments and elitist institutions are corrupt beyond comprehension. They are seeking an authoritarian reformation, a “great economic reset” and they are triggering multiple conflicts around the world. We saw the mask come off during Covid. These people are not merely misguided; they are monsters, and they are hungry. It is not beyond them to conjure a worldwide crisis and sacrifice the west like a goat on the altar to get the centralization they desire. The East/West paradigm plays into this plan perfectly. The BRICS nations are poised to drop the dollar completely; some have already done so in bilateral trade. Make no mistake, if the conflict in Ukraine (and other parts of the world like Syria or Iran) continues to escalate China will move to dump its dollar holdings. As the largest importer/exporter in the world, many countries would follow China’s lead and shift away from the dollar for international trade. What does this mean?
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