New World Order
From The Black Vault Encyclopedia Project
New World Order (Novus Ordo Mundi) refers to a conspiracy theory in which a powerful and secretive group (Illuminati, Freemasons, etc.) has created a secret plan to eventually rule the world via a unitary (as opposed to federal) world government.
Conspiracy theorists allege that the most powerful figures of the conspiracy are the owners of the world's largest banks, partnered with others who are among the world's wealthiest people. Beneath this level are supposed to be the people in the highest levels of various governments, military and intelligence bureaus, and the major media.
The belief may stem — at least partly — from the political phrase "New World Order", which has been used in politics for much of the twentieth century. The phrase New World Order has its roots in the Latin phrases Annuit Cœptis, meaning "He has approved our beginnings," and Novus Ordo Seclorum meaning "A New Order of the Ages."
Alternate names for the New World Order are Illuminati Bankers, High Cabal, Fourth Reich, Synarchist International, the Cryptocracy and the Power elite.
Ideologies
There are a number of different ideologies related to this belief:
- Some ideologies include a prominent religious element, based in the belief that the agents of Satan are involved. These beliefs often include explicit millenarianism. Other ideologies do not have a religious component, and view the concept of "serving Satan" metaphorically.
- The understanding of some believers is that the New World Order will be created by a military coup, using UN and American troops, against all the nations of the world to bring about a singular world government. Some conspiracists believed this process would be set in motion by the predicted Y2K computer crisis causing widespread social disorder.
- Other believers say the New World Order is being implemented gradually, citing the foundation of the United Nations, the formation of the European Union, and the September 11th attacks as major milestones.
- Another related set of believers maintains that the United States is itself to be taken over, by troops nominally loyal to the United Nations but in fact controlled by a trans-national group (sometimes referred to as Faction One). The takeover is to include the detention of 'patriots' and those hostile to the conspiracy in secret internment camps in remote parts of the country, to which elements of the population will be taken for processing before being released as "work-units."
- Other components of the conspiracy may include the dispersal of chemicals into the atmosphere via aircraft in the Chemtrail theory, the semi-famous CIA mind control experiments performed under the code name MK-ULTRA, and involvement by extraterrestials, as in the Dulce Base conspiracy theories.
Connections between theory and nationalism
There are many theories which feature a plan to create a one world government. Most believers see this as being done against the self interest of the particular nation they happen to live in. Sociologists draw a connection between these theories and a more general sentiment of nationalism or isolationism. For example, prior to the rise of Neoconservatism in the United States, conservative or Republican talk show hosts such as Rush Limbaugh would criticize different politicians for internationalist positions they felt were not in the best interest of the United States. Commentators would allege unethical or conspiratorial conduct on by disfavored politicians in support of this criticism. These allegations might be similar to new world order conspiracy theories. New world order theories do not surmise that the believer's nation is working for world control, but rather that others, perhaps including powerful officials, are working to control that country and all countries.
Historical manipulations
The conspirators thought to be responsible for the new world order are also suspected of staging many historical events such as World Wars and UFO sightings. New world order conspiracy theorists say that world leaders throughout history have successfully manipulated their people into wars. To support their assertion that the take-over they fear is possible, they cite what they consider to be previous examples of such manipulations:
- The Nazis capitalized on the Reichstag fire by blaming the Communists for it, thus eliminating support for the Communist party in Germany, and leading to Nazi domination of the legislature.
- The United States knew in advance of the attacks on Pearl Harbor, and President Roosevelt used the attacks as a "legitimate" reason for entering World War II.
- Operation Northwoods, a proposed series of false flag operations to be used as a pretext for an invasion of Cuba, was rejected by President Kennedy shortly before his assassination.
- The Gulf of Tonkin Incident, which declassified documents indicate was a fraud, led President Johnson to escalate U.S. hostilities in Vietnam
- The September 11, 2001 attacks, engineered by elements of the conspiracy, was a sacrifice the United States government deemed acceptable, since it allowed them to declare war on Afganistan, and Iraq, a large source of oil. This in turn would let the United States take their oil under the façade of anti-terrorism measures, giving the conspirators even more power.
Other new world order theorists see the conspiracy at work in globalization and the various intellectual movements evolved from Marxism, such as Social democracy and Socialism. These are thought to be intended to homogenize cultures and values by political normalization, as in the European Union's gradual "communitarian construction" scheme of a common economic and legal framework.
Predicted socio-political changes
New world order conspiracy theorists predict changes that will occur under the NWO:
- Important American documents such as the Constitution being rewritten along pro-UN lines;
- The abolition of private property rights and gun ownership;
- Interdiction of politically incorrect opinions by UN laws and charters, such as statements deemed discriminatory, critical of minorities, anti-feminist, anti-homosexual or illiberal;
- Loss of the Freedom of speech;
- Home schooling will be illegal and there will be a UN-approved public-school curriculum;
- Only approved religions will be permitted – as parts of the One World Religion, or alternatively mandatory secularism with all religions made illegal;
- World-wide equalization under UN control;
- All national and local elections controlled by the UN;
- The US constitution replaced by the UN charter.
Other theories
Although the UN is often the central figure in these theories, conspiracy theory in the twenty-first century allows for the addition of many ideas that in the past might have been thought mutually exclusive. Extra-terrestrials (either the "Reptilians" or the "Greys"), the Trilateral Commission, the Illuminati, and other groups may be included in the conspiracy, in more or less dominant roles. Some theorists say a secret annual conference of the Bilderberg Group plans world events to establish the New World Order. Conspiracy theorists may explicitly disavow and denounce anti-semitism, or may place "the Jews" at the center of the conspiracy. Religious eschatology, often featuring the anti-Christ, is central to some theories, and irrelevant to others.
NWO conspiracy theory is often presented by political conservatives and Liberals alike, especially those who fear the loss of their ideological freedom and favorite policies. And further, there has been a growing number of those in both fringes of the right and left who believe in the NWO conspiracy, and, more importantly, that the left/right paradigm is a subversive creation of an NWO-controlled media, intended as divisive disinformation designed to divert people from their common enemy (a term that has come to be called "Fusion Paranoia" by some).
Annuit Cœptis Novus Ordo Seclorum
Some of those who believe that the Freemasons are conspiring to control the world claim that the motto is inspired by Freemasonry, and is one of the clues to the True Masters of the World. By circumscribing the 6 pointed Star of David over the pyramid, 5 of the 6 apices (the 6th being the 'All-seeing eye'), point near letters spelling S-M-O-N-A, which can be rearranged to spell Mason (also monas and moans, out of 120 combinations of letters). As any American dollar bill will show, the directions are not exact, and four of the apices point to empty space; the letters are at the ends of the nearest words.
The advocates of the theory also cite the 13 steps to ascend the pyramid, and the 72 visible blocks on the front. More conventional thinkers regard the thirteen steps as referring to the thirteen colonies. If the blocks are correctly counted and their number intended, 72 has other mystical meanings: it was sacred to the Egyptians, as Plutarch says; and both Jews and Christians use it as the number of nations on the Earth.
References
- Barkun, Michael (2003). A Culture of Conspiracy: Apocalyptic Visions in Contemporary America, University of California Press. 0520238052.
See also
- Anti-NWO
- Pro-NWO (Allegedly)
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- Pro-NWO idealists
- Eschatology - End of society scenerio
Conspiracist literature
- Abraham, Larry [1971] (1988). Call it Conspiracy, Double a Publications. ISBN 0961555017.
- Jones, Alan B. [1997] (2001). Secrecy or Freedom?, ABJ Press. ISBN 0964084821.
- Bearden, Tom [2000] (2004). Energy from the Vacuum: Concepts & Principles, Cheniere Press. ISBN 0972514600.
- Gray, John [1998] (2000). False Dawn: The Delusions of Global Capitalism, New Press. ISBN 1565845927.
- Still, William T. (1990). New World Order: The Ancient Plan of Secret Societies, Huntington House Publishers. ISBN 0910311641.
- Robertson, Pat (1992). The New World Order, W Publishing Group. ISBN 0849933943.
- Wardner, James [1993] (1994). The Planned Destruction of America, Longwood Communications. ISBN 0963219057.
- Cooper, Milton William (1991). Behold a Pale Horse, Light Technology Publications. ISBN 0929385225.
- Keith, Jim (1995). Black Helicopters over America: Strikeforce for the New World Order, Illuminet Press. ISBN 1881532054.
References in Fiction to the New World Order
- George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-Four
- Aldous Huxley's novel Brave New World
- The 2002 film Equilibrium IMDB Link
- The 2003 film Bulletproof Monk IMDB Link
- The "Trust" from Stargate SG-1
- The "Syndicate" from The X-Files
- The "World Government" from One Piece
- The "Sapientes Gladio" from Shadow Hearts 2
External links
- Illuminati Conspiracy Archive
- RBN Radio Station
- Jeff Rense Website
- ConspiracyCentral Forums and Torrents
- NewsWithViews
- The Cutting Edge
- The Lone Lantern (movies under "LLS collection")
- Lucifer and the cult of freedom
- Rosebud: Info on the NWO and 9/11
- NWO News Page
- Infowars
- NWO Resistance website
- VoxNews
- Bewareofthis.info
- New World Order Archive
- Evangelical Christians and the New World Order
- New World Order Definition
- The Plan against the New World Order
- Three World Wars
- Bilderberg: The secret Committee
- Site mentioning some information related to the New World Order
- David Icke
- The High Cabal
- High Cabal: International Financial Oligarchy
- Save Democracy and Freedom from the Illuminati Conspiracy
- Project for the Exposure of Hidden Institutions
- Information Clearing House
- OPERATION VAMPIRE KILLER 2000 - United States Police Rise up against The world Government
- 17 Techniques for Truth Suppression
Copyright
"Original data received from Wikipedia on April 22, 2006. Credit given to original authors can be seen Here."
