Trump’s election has revealed two crucial aspects of the current political structure:

1. The New World Order, globalists, illuminati, Bilderbergs, Golden Dawn, Skull & Bones—whatever you want to call them—are no longer the niche domain of Alex Jones (who’s looking more and more like a megaphone wielding voice crying in the wilderness); it’s real; it’s powerful; despite its fractious appearance, it’s a monolithic beast that moves with a single focus and pushes an agenda from which it never deviates; and it controls vast, heretofore unsuspected swaths of the culture.

2. It is remarkably inept, clumsy and politically tone deaf. Consider: one man with little more than comman sense and a faith in universal values has both forced them into the open, and brought their grand designs to a crashing halt. And now they’ve been reduced to the same strategy voiced by a general in Vietnam: we had to destroy the village in order to save it.

For decades the agenda has proceeded incrementally, taking sufficiently small bites out of society for deniability to be maintained. “Oh, don’t be silly. You’re just a conspiracy nut.” The universal reaction to Trump, immediate snd oozing from all points on the cultural compass, finally put that lie to bed. The chaos that’s been unleashed worldwide is simply part of the process that began with Trump’s election and proof of the desperation of those who wish to take him down. While it’s never a smart bet to forecast outcomes in a chaotic system, I’ll bet Trump fends off this as well.

I regard "The Guardian" with the same lack of respect I do the New York Times, the Washington Post, The Boston Globe, CNN, MSNBC, ABC, CBS, and now also Fox. I would not trust a word from any of them.

First paragraph, Rothchilds do not own a controlling stake in the economist magazine. This is at best straight made up fake story with possible anti-semetic undertones.

[theguardian.com]