The Rockefeller Foundation has been instrumental in shaping a “new world order” through its Special Studies Project in the 1950s, directed by Henry Kissinger, with global warming chosen as an “Agent of Change” for worldwide cooperation.
A proto-world government is emerging through the G20, representing the 20 largest economies, with a troika leadership system and near-daily meetings to further the New International Economic Order.
The concept of a “noosphere”, a sphere of thoughts evolving from the biosphere, is being realized through the digital world and internet, advancing towards a global consciousness under world government.
Herman Fluhon, a Nazi meteorologist, published a paper on human-caused climate change through carbon emissions in 1941, predating more widely recognized pioneers.
The Club of Rome’s influential “Limits to Growth” report in 1972 discussed resource scarcity and environmental problems, advocating for a technocratic global governance system.
The Rockefeller Foundation funded both skeptics and advocates of the CO2 theory, controlling the narrative while quickly acquiring land and permits for the UN to promote their agenda.
The Rockefeller family, particularly Lawrence Rockefeller, invested heavily in cybernetics, computer technology (including Apple and Intel), and the New Age movement from the 1940s-70s.
The 1960s revolution was orchestrated by elites, using youth and music to change society, while the Rockefellers funded critics like Jane Jacobs to control opposition.
Barbara Marx Hubbard, a key New Age figure, advocated for achieving “Christ-like powers” through cybernetic technology and eliminating “non-compliant people”, promoting a technocratic vision of society.
The Rockefeller Foundation’s early involvement in population control, virology (1965 report), and climate change laid the groundwork for the “health emergency narrative”.
The Foundation funded precursors to the World Health Organization in 1913 and the China Medical Board in 1923, maintaining an international outlook on health issues.
Rockefeller’s philanthropic funding of universities and research is a long-term strategy to achieve desired results and further their interests across various fields, including climate science.
The World Economic Forum and the Club of Rome are key drivers of the global governance agenda, with the WEF’s “Great Reset” evolving from the same people and ideas as the Club’s “Limits to Growth” report.
Invisible threats like radioactivity, CO2, and viruses are used to scare the public into accepting global governance, as they cannot be easily understood, similar to medieval fears of ghosts and demons.
The Rockefeller Foundation switches between public emergencies – environment, climate, viruses – to further their agenda of global cooperation and world government.
