FROM JEROME CORSI'S RED ALERT
By George! It's a Soros World Order
Billionaire steps up funding to diminish importance of U.S. economy
March 27, 2011
© 2011 WorldNetDaily
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Editor's Note: The following report is excerpted from Jerome Corsi's Red Alert, the premium online newsletter published by the current No. 1 best-selling author, WND staff writer and senior managing director of the Financial Services Group at Gilford Securities.
Billionaire investor George Soros has stepped up his funding of direct efforts to establish a global new world order, Jerome Corsi's Red Alert reports.
On April 8, Soros is funding an international conference aimed at repeating the famed 1944 Bretton Woods conference that helped create the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund at the end of World War II, according to a report by the Media Research Center, or MRC.
This time, Soros is spending $50 million to rally 200 academic, business and government policy leaders to explore "establishing new international rules" and "reform the currency system."
"What Soros wants to accomplish is to move along the globalist agenda of replacing the U.S. dollar as the world's reserve currency, with the goal of diminishing the ability of the United States to set the terms for the global economy," Corsi explained.
The Institute for New Economic Thinking, or INET, a New York City-based Soros-funded group, is hosting the conference scheduled for April 8-11, 2011, at the Mount Washington Hotel in Bretton Woods, N.H., the site of the original conference that set the post-World War II global financial structure until now.
"The Soros empire is silent about this new Bretton Woods conference because it isn't just designed to change global economic rules," MRC wrote. "It also is designed to put America in its place – part of a multilateral world the way Soros wants it."
"In his many books, Soros, a billionaire hedge-fund manager, has made clear he views economic globalism as an accomplished fact," Corsi added.
Financial markets became "truly global in the early 1990s after the collapse of the Soviet Union," he wrote in his book "On Globalization."
Yet, Soros warns, "While markets have become global, politics remain firmly rooted in the sovereignty of the state." |
