Internal conflicts (soft war)
“go west” The infiltration of sleeper cells in the West involves individuals entering through various means like refugee status, immigration, student visas, and business arrangements. These cells strategically acquire important infrastructures, agricultural lands, and businesses with national security relevance, often using proxies or joint ventures. The CCP’s grassroots infiltration targets professional guilds like pharmaceutical, accountancy, legal professionals, and local real estate agents who provide crucial information for purchasing strategic properties. It is crucial for the federal government to enforce strict laws mandating the reporting of any property or land with strategic importance, whether in the past, present, or future.
The long term strategy of grooming first, second, and third generation influential identities in “Seven Mountain” This strategy aims to cultivate a new generation of leaders who will have a significant impact on various sectors of society, including government, economy, media, education, arts and entertainment, family, and religion. By focusing on these seven mountains of influence, the goal is to shape the future by instilling certain values and principles that align with a specific worldview. This strategy recognises the importance of having individuals who can effectively navigate and influence these key areas to bring about desired societal changes, this long term strategy aims to create a influential leaders who will shape the direction of politics, businesses, and other spheres of influence for generations to come.
External conflicts (The wars)
Proxy wars are strategic conflicts where opposing parties utilise third-party actors to fight on their behalf. By employing proxy forces, the main parties can circumvent direct confrontation, minimising associated risks and costs. They provide support such as financial aid, weapons, and training to their proxies, who then execute the combat operations. This approach enables the main parties to distance themselves from the conflict, influencing its outcome while maintaining plausible deniability. Throughout history, proxy wars have been prevalent in international relations, with notable instances during the Cold War in Vietnam, Afghanistan, and Angola. These conflicts have extensive repercussions, impacting not only the involved nations but also regional stability and global power dynamics. Noteworthy is the support Mao’s Communist Party of China received from Stalin during Chinese Civil War akin to the contemporary backing provided by the Chinese Communist Party to rebel groups like Hamas, ISIS, Houthi’s, and Junta, fueling ongoing conflicts.
The Perfect storm. The replication of WW I and WW II social conditions, the Great Depression, Spanish flu, Japanese war, and other factors contributed to the rise of the Chinese Communist Party. Today, the current COVID pandemic, high cost of living, housing crisis, media propaganda, grassroots social influences, internal conflicts, and external manipulations are creating another perfect storm for the rise of communism globally. This has been decades in the making, while countries have been unaware or disengaged due to external manipulation in all levels. (Seven Mountain Mandate)
Prelude to global Neo-feudalism The Liberals and National party in Australia (LNP) along with similar parties in other countries, have been predominantly run by second-generation leaders who are grooming the third generation to follow the same manual. Over the past 9 years, the LNP has kept wages low and attempted to cut established social services such as Medicare, NDIS, and aged care. They have also privatised the country’s utilities and infrastructures as a way to control the cost of living. Additionally, they have replaced public service jobs with the big four consulting firms with the intend of total control the administration of respective country for consistency and longevity… the beginning of the neo-feudalism as intended objective duplication on a global scale. Watch out for the exact pattern being repeated worldwide in each country. These behaviors are not limited to Australia, but are seen across the continent. The Belt and Road initiative, also known as the new Silk Road, was strategically crafted by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to link multiple countries via infrastructure projects financed by the CCP. This initiative serves as a means for the CCP to extend its influence and authority over these nations, intervening in their internal governance systems, potentially positioning China for global dominance without resorting to military actions.
Observing the global landscape, one can discern a recurring pattern across various organisations, both public and private. This pattern reflects the essence of the 21st-century cultural revolution intertwined with modern technological advancements. Notably, countries like Russia, North Korea, Hong Kong, and China serve as prime examples inating this contemporary phenomenon.
24th February 2024
