Writing for the Atlantic Council, a prominent think tank based in
Washington DC, Harlan K. Ullman warns that an "extraordinary crisis" is
needed to preserve the "new world order," which is under threat of being
derailed by non-state actors like Edward Snowden.
The Atlantic
Council is considered to be a highly influential organization with close
ties to major policy makers across the world. It's headed up by Gen.
Brent Scowcroft, former United States National Security Advisor under
U.S. Presidents Gerald Ford and George H. W. Bush. Snowcroft has also
advised President Barack Obama.
Harlan K. Ullman was the
principal author of the "shock and awe" doctrine and is now Chairman of
the Killowen Group which advises government leaders.
In an
article entitled War on Terror Is not the Only Threat, Ullman asserts
that, "tectonic changes are reshaping the international geostrategic
system," arguing that it's not military superpowers like China but
"non-state actors" like Edward Snowden, Bradley Manning and anonymous
hackers who pose the biggest threat to the "365 year-old Westphalian
system" because they are encouraging individuals to become
self-empowered, eviscerating state control.
"Very few have taken
note and fewer have acted on this realization," notes Ullman, lamenting
that "information revolution and instantaneous global communications"
are thwarting the "new world order" announced by U.S. President George
H.W. Bush more than two decades ago.
"Without an extraordinary
crisis, little is likely to be done to reverse or limit the damage
imposed by failed or failing governance," writes Ullman, implying that
only another 9/11-style cataclysm will enable the state to re-assert its
dominance while "containing, reducing and eliminating the dangers posed
by newly empowered non-state actors."
Ullman concludes that the
elimination of non-state actors and empowered individuals "must be done"
in order to preserve the new world order. A summary of their material
suggests that the Atlantic Council's definition of a "new world order"
is a global technocracy run by a fusion of big government and big
business under which individuality is replaced by transhumanist
singularity.
Ullman's implied call for an "extraordinary crisis"
to reinvigorate support for state power and big government has eerie
shades of the Project For a New American Century's 1997 lament that
"absent some catastrophic catalyzing event -- like a new Pearl Harbor,"
an expansion of U.S. militarism would have been impossible.
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Ullman's
concern over failing state institutions having their influence eroded
by empowered individuals, primarily via the Internet, is yet another
sign that the elite is panicking over the "global political awakening"
that has most recently expressed itself via the actions of people like
Edward Snowden, Julian Assange, Bradley Manning and their growing legion
of supporters.
The common theme in conspiracy theories about a
New World Order is that a secretive power elite with a globalist agenda
is conspiring to eventually rule the world through an authoritarian
world government—which replaces sovereign nation-states—and an
all-encompassing propaganda that ideologizes its establishment as the
culmination of history's progress. Significant occurrences in politics
and finance are speculated to be orchestrated by an unduly influential
cabal operating through many front organizations. Numerous historical
and current events are seen as steps in an on-going plot to achieve
world domination through secret political gatherings and decision-making
processes.[3][4][5][6][7]
Prior to the early 1990s, New World
Order conspiracism was limited to two American countercultures,
primarily the militantly anti-government right, and secondarily
fundamentalist Christians concerned with end-time emergence of the
Antichrist.[8] Skeptics, such as Michael Barkun and Chip Berlet, have
observed that right-wing populist conspiracy theories about a New World
Order
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