Your Hair Will Stand Up Your Neck When You See How Obama Describes this Coming New World Order!

Last week, visiting a technology fair in Hanover, as part of his trip to Germany, President Barack Obama and Chancellor Angela Merkel tried on ‘virtual reality’ glasses. The president reacted to the technology, quipping that “it’s a brave new world!”

​”It’s hard to find a more appropriate analogy,” Syomin said, recalling the Aldous Huxley novel of the same name published between the first and second world wars. 

“Huxley described a future in which the world was run by a global government. In this world the only religion was consumption, machines do the majority of the work, and people, sorted by castes and by social position, remain in a state of eternal euphoria, thanks to propaganda and hallucinogenic drugs.”

“In its own time,” the journalist recalled, “Huxley’s writings, just like those of George Orwell, another famous warrior against utopias, were widely used in the propaganda war against the Soviet Union. It was the USSR, it was said, that dreamed of a world government, the unification of humanity, and the building of heaven on earth. The Soviet vision was branded and ridiculed, compared either to the Gulag Archipelago, or to an ‘Animal Farm’.”

Bone Chilling: Obama Calls For A Brave New World

But it’s today, Syomin notes, “25 years after the destruction of the Soviet ‘animal farm’, that it’s becoming more and more difficult to perish the thought that the prophecies of Orwell and the narcotic-laden tales of Huxley” are actually slowly becoming a description of our time.

During his Germany trip, in his ‘address to the people of Europe’, Obama made an observation, saying that “we are fortunate to be living in the most peaceful, most prosperous, most progressive era in human history. This may surprise young people who are watching TV or looking at your phones,” the president remarked. “It seems like only bad news comes through every day. But consider that it’s been decades since the last war between major powers.”

The simple truth, Obama noted, was that “if you had to choose a moment in time to be born, any time in human history, and you didn’t know ahead of time what nationality you were or what gender or what your economic status might be, you’d choose today…”

The president’s address, Syomin noted, was not without a logic of its own. “If Obama convinces Europe to sign the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, then the ‘Brave New World’ will maintain and strengthen its economic position amid a global crisis.”

However, “it would be interesting to know what moment in time the 250,000 citizens of Syria who didn’t live to see this Brave New World would choose to be born, or the 650,000 citizens of Iraq, or the 140,000 citizens of Yugoslavia, or 30,000 Libyans. What year would the residents of Donbass, Odessa, Mariupol, Kharkov, Kiev,” or much of the rest of the former Soviet Union “want to find themselves in?”