Technocracy

More about the book

In 1974, Richard Gardner, a member of the Trilateral Commission, predicted a shift towards a New International Economic Order in his article "The Hard Road to World Order." He described an "end-run around national sovereignty" and emphasized building from the "bottom up." Nearly 45 years later, this examination reveals the developments leading to the UN's Sustainable Development initiatives, rooted in 1930s Technocracy. Programs like the 2030 Agenda, New Urban Agenda, and the Paris Climate Agreement aim to replace Capitalism and Free Enterprise as the dominant economic systems. Sustainable Development seeks to control all resources, production, and consumption globally, subjecting inhabitants to a Scientific Dictatorship. The text discusses the decline of federal governments alongside the rise of global Smart Cities and explores tools such as surveillance, collaborative governance, Public-Private Partnerships, Reflexive Law, and the push for a cashless society through Fintech and cryptocurrencies. It also delves into the spiritual manipulation inherent in Sustainable Development. Wood challenges the misleading narrative of globalization, exposing the elite's agenda against American liberty and the Constitution. He urges citizens to resist and outlines effective strategies for successful opposition.