The fall of Syria is rather unsuspected. However, the interview below gives us more details about Bashar al-Assad and explains why this happened.
Tag: The Shift
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The current administration is trying hard to launch WW3 before Trump’s inauguration on January 20th, 2025.
Yet, . . . .
Putin says that Trump will find a solution to the ongoing conflict and that he believes Trump’s life is STILL in danger after multiple assassination attempts.
Putin says that the Deep States’ actions have been “uncivilised”, and that their behaviour is too low, even for Russian gangsters, who do not bring family members into business.
Based on these statements, I think it’s safe to assume that Trump and Putin are indeed in contact with one another, and are negotiating to find a solution to the rising provocations from Ukraine/US/NATO.
Putin knows he just has to hold off until Trump is sworn in, and the threat of nuclear war will be over, the conflict in Ukraine will be over, and NATO’s expansion will be over.
I’ve been saying for years that Putin is an enemy of the Deep State, and he just proved it again.
Trump and Putin will stop WW3. -
The recent BRICS Summit in Kazan, Russia should mark the end of the Neocon delusions encapsulated in the subtitle of Zbigniew Brzezinski’s 1997 book, The Global Chessboard: American Primacy and its Geostrategic Imperatives. Since the 1990s, the goal of American foreign policy has been “primacy,” aka global hegemony. The U.S. methods of choice have been wars, regime change operations, and unilateral coercive measures (economic sanctions). Kazan brought together 35 countries with more than half the world population that reject the U.S. bullying and are not cowed by U.S. claims of hegemony.

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Announced at the 16th BRICS+ Summit, Kazan, Russia 22-24 October 2024
During the 2024 BRICS Summit, Chinese President Xi Jinping made a landmark announcement, unveiling the bloc’s plans to introduce the BRICS Pay system, a revolutionary payment platform to enhance economic cooperation and autonomy among member nations. Xi emphasised the need for BRICS to lead global efforts to reform international financial architecture.
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About 1000 BC, King Wen of Zhou (1152–1056 B.C.), a Count from the Shang Dynasty, was known as the Civilising King for ruling by means of moral virtue and kindness. He taught the people to be honest, virtuous, and respectful to God/Heaven.
He often said: “The king shall rule the people with benevolence, officials shall manage the people with care, children shall respect their parents with filial piety, parents shall raise their children with love, and the people shall associate with one another in good faith.”
His son, King Wu, defeated the last King of Shang and founded the Zhou Dynasty. He then honoured his father as the first King of Zhou posthumously. The Zhou Dynasty ruled China for 800 years, the longest-lasting of ancient Chinese dynasties (1046-256 BCE)
During the 800-year Zhou Dynasty, the most influential minds in the Chinese intellectual tradition flourished. Many of the ideas developed by figures like Lao Tsu, Confucius, Mencius and Mozi, who all lived during the Zhou period, would shape the character of Chinese civilisation up to the present day.
A millennium later the Tang Dynasty (618 – 907) reached The Golden Age, culminating during the Song Dynasty (960 – 1279). In those days China becomes the most prosperous country in the world. (For more details please visit my book Chapter 19 – Integrating East and West subheading Virtue for Harmony instead of Power for Hegemony)
Unfortunately, the Mongolian invasion disrupted China Golden Age, and The Ming Dynasty (1368 – 1644) had to close its doors to the barbaric outside world. The famous voyages of Admiral Zheng He (1371–1435), the largest fleet in the world with 28,000 sailors that visited over 30 countries had to be terminated.
What actually happened?
In the video below, Jeffrey Sachs discusses the evolution of Western values, comparing them with Buddhist and Confucian thought. He highlights the shift from virtue ethics, as seen in Aristotle, Buddha, and Confucius, to a more power-centric philosophy starting around 1500. This shift, influenced by thinkers like Machiavelli, Hobbes, and Adam Smith, led to a focus on competition and individualism. Sachs argues that this change has had harmful effects and suggests a return to the common ethical principles of virtue and cooperation.



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