The BRICS (razil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) agenda is not necessarily good news for America–it will mean the death of the American dollar. However, there are actually some good things about it. The BRICS countries are the only countries right now (with very few exceptions) that are willing to stand up to the economic plans of the World Economic Forum.<\/p>\n
On July 9th, Elizabeth Nickson posted an article at Substack<\/a> about the plans of the World Economic Forum.<\/p>\n The article reports:<\/p>\n Earlier this month in St. Petersburg, the BRICS<\/a> — that is, the nations of Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa — met to consider the application of nineteen more countries to their number, and in two months they will gather against, in Durban, South Africa, with an eye towards laying out an alternative to the U.S. dollar\u2019s dominion over world trade. Algeria, Egypt, Nigeria, Senegal, Sudan, Tunisia, and Zimbabwe, are among those applying to join BRICS. These countries are setting their face against western democracies and their death march into “climate change” degrowth and population reduction. They may save us yet.<\/strong><\/p>\n That currency will be pegged to the natural resources possessed by each country. This critical shift will mean that financialization of each country\u2019s resources will be unavailable to the world\u2019s oligarchs, who today are acquiring land as fast as they can to set aside as carbon credits on the massive new taxes deemed necessary. The BRICS do not care about “climate change” or species extinction (which they know are based on a falsification of science), they care about growth and using their resources to give their people a better life. They do not want the World Economic Forum<\/a> telling them what to do. When it comes to the Ukraine conflict, they are on Russia\u2019s side.<\/strong><\/p>\n The article includes the following quote:<\/p>\n The following is a quote from DeGrowth.org<\/a>. Here\u2019s a pre-translation: Break Everything That Works<\/strong><\/p>\n Lastly, the ruptural<\/em> mode of transformation involves halting, <\/em>which is a confrontation with existing capitalist structures to the end of harm reduction (e.g. occupying a coal mine) and smashing<\/em>, which is a break with existing structures (e.g. occupying and overtaking a production facility). Evidently, smashing<\/em> can enable the strategic logic of building alternatives<\/em>. Chertkovskaya cautions that ruptural<\/em>modes are to be applied deliberately to overcome capitalist structures in specific spatio-temporal contexts rather than in an attempt to overthrow the global capitalist system in one go.<\/strong><\/p>\n This is a war on capitalism waged by people who are not willing to let anyone else acquire wealth.<\/p>\n Please follow the link to read the entire article. It is a wake-up call to those who believe the environmental movement is actually about the environment.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The BRICS (razil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) agenda is not necessarily good news for America–it will mean the death of the American dollar. However, there are actually some good things about it. The BRICS countries are the only … Continue reading