Jon wrote:
https://www.technocracy.news/index.php/product/technocracy-rising-the-trojan-horse-of-global-transformation/
Jon,
Many thanks for that link to
Technocracy Rising: The Trojan Horse of Global Transformation; By Patrick M. Wood. I have downloaded the Kimble version of this book. It is relatively easy reading and comes with numerous cross references at the end of every chapter to support the the writer's claims. The book is written from the perspective of the USA, but it isn't difficult to see the same processes being applied in the UK.
The subject matter of this book is something that has been of great interest to me for about 3 decades now. I have read and studied many related books and writings on closely related issues and topics from dozens of sources over the years.
In my opinion,
Technocracy Rising: The Trojan Horse of Global Transformation; By Patrick M. Wood is one of the best books I have read on its subject because it clearly explains backgrounds, origins, definitions, links; and pulls them all together in one convenient book. The book identifies the roots behind Technocracy and its application in Environmentalism and globalisation. The discussions in the book explain the current links between politics, economics, and religion. I should emphasise here, that the global religion the book discusses is the morphing of ALL beliefs and faiths into an anti-Christian universalised Environmentalism, under centralised political and economic control, with mountains of deceit to support it all. The whole system of Technocracy has the hallmarks of the very darkside all over it.
Chapter 7 of the book, entitled
Transforming Law was a whole new area of learning for me. The writer explains that for Technocracy to work across different legal boundaries of the globe a new form of law has been 'devised', it is
REFLEXIVE LAW. This chapter was a revelation to me, and it isn't long before you come to an understanding of the complexity and deceitful bullying that is ranged against everybody who offers any resistance to globalist environmentalism.
Reflexive Law is the equivalent of the Emergent church, where nothing is defined, and everything is open to debate, and where the conclusion meets the purposes of the unlawful. The book is worth buying if only to read this one chapter. Having said that though, the book deserves a full reading from cover to cover. I can readily see why Reflective Law would be taught to, and applied by Common Purpose graduates/agents 'working' in the public and corporate sectors.
After having read this book, the reader should see why the global economy of a capitalist system is heading for a crash to destruction; why there is so much political and corporate pressure for abandoning cash; why Carbon Credits are being traded; why there is such universal political action to plunder private wealth, why the education system is in decline. We may even perceive why David Cameron launched his Happiness Index. We should definitely understand why there are no real differences between the political parties and their policies we are offered.
Reading this book, I constantly found myself reflecting on certain passages and chapters in the Book of Revelation.