Most people look at wars as isolated events.
I look at them as part of a Big Cycle that has repeated many times, so for me watching what is happening is like watching a movie I've seen many times before.
What we’re seeing now with Iran and the battle of the Strait of Hormuz is part of that cycle and is connected to and will have big implications for what happens all over the world.
I explore these issues with those who run governments, geopolitical experts, and people around the world, and almost all agree that it will have big consequences for the monetary order, the domestic political order, and the international geopolitical order.
That is why I believe it is important to see the war with Iran as part of a greater world war and see to how it is evolving as a big cycle.
I created this condensed five-minute animation to provide an overview of these patterns and the cause-and-effect relationships behind them. For a deeper understanding, I have linked the full 45-minute video, “Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order,” in the comments.
@conspiracyb0t@AlexSaundersAU Once you start learning about script writing you hear this shit everywhere, certain words have bigger impact so its not a conspiracy
I’ve found that most wars are filled with surprises, but the stakes of this conflict are obvious: it all comes down to who controls the Strait of Hormuz.
We’ve seen this pattern before—with the Dutch in the 17th century and the British in 1956. When a world power reveals military and financial weakness, the world order shifts.
A man losses it after an air defense missile shoots down an Iranian missile over Kuwait
He screams “KABOOOM” multiple times to celebrate the interception