Trump addresses the World Economic Forum.....he is pulling the USA out of the World Health Organisation. Watch out for the aggressive pushback.

The beginning of the end for The Great Reset, New World Order and the Globalists? Trump has warned them. The USA is out of the WHO and Bloomberg is funding the UN. The world is fluxing.

Click the picture below for the video.

Click the picture below for the video.

FREEDOM, DEMOCRACY AND THE RULE OF LAW

Donald Trump’s speech at the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his decision to withdraw the United States from the World Health Organization (WHO) touch on critical concerns about freedom, democracy, and the rule of law, especially when viewed against the backdrop of globalism and its failures.

Freedom, democracy, and the rule of law are three foundational principles that underpin many modern societies. These concepts are essential components of a just and equitable society. They also come with their own set of advantages and disadvantages. Freedom grants individuals the right to make choices about their lives, allowing them to pursue their own goals and aspirations. This autonomy fosters personal growth and self-determination.

Freedom is closely tied to the protection of human rights. It ensures that individuals are entitled to fundamental rights such as freedom of speech, religion, and assembly, which are critical for a just society. Also, a society that values freedom encourages creativity and innovation. When people are free to express their ideas and beliefs, it often leads to groundbreaking discoveries and advancements in various fields.

Absolute freedom can lead to socioeconomic disparities. Some individuals may exploit their freedom to amass wealth and power, leaving others at a disadvantage. Freedom can be abused when it is used to justify harmful actions or discrimination against others. Striking a balance between freedom and responsibility is challenging. Unrestrained freedom can result in chaos and disorder. A lack of rules and regulations may lead to conflicts, endangering social stability.

Democracy ensures that citizens have a say in their government. Elected officials represent the interests of the people, providing a mechanism for accountability. Democracies usually experience peaceful transitions of power, reducing the likelihood of political instability and violence. In democratic systems, minority rights are safeguarded through legal and institutional mechanisms, promoting inclusivity and social cohesion.

However, democracy can sometimes lead to the rise of populist leaders who exploit public sentiment for their own gain, potentially undermining democratic principles. Democratic processes can be slow and cumbersome, making it difficult to respond quickly to urgent issues or crises. And the will of the majority can overshadow the rights and interests of minority groups, leading to a form of "tyranny of the majority.”

The rule of law ensures that all individuals, regardless of their status or power, are subject to the same legal standards, promoting fairness and justice. A society governed by the rule of law provides a stable and predictable environment for individuals and businesses, fostering economic growth. The rule of law often includes mechanisms for checks and balances on government power, preventing authoritarianism and abuse of authority.

However, an overly complex legal system can lead to excessive bureaucracy, slowing down legal processes and hindering access to justice for some individuals. Strict adherence to the rule of law may hinder adaptability in times of crisis, as it can be challenging to make rapid legal changes. The rule of law is not immune to manipulation or selective enforcement, potentially leading to injustices.

Enslavement and the globalists

The concept of globalism has been a topic of debate and discussion for decades. It is often associated with the idea of interconnectedness, the free flow of ideas, goods, and people across borders, and the pursuit of global governance. While proponents argue that globalism promotes peace, cooperation, and prosperity, I raise concerns about potential, real and deadly threats to national sovereignty, individual freedoms and bodily autonomy.

Enslavement, in its historical and contemporary forms, represents the denial of fundamental human rights and freedom. It involves the subjugation of individuals or groups, stripping them of their autonomy, dignity, and agency. In contrast to the principles of globalism, which aim to promote cooperation and shared values, enslavement is characterised by oppression, exploitation, and the imposition of power by a dominant force.

Historically, globalism played a role in perpetuating the transatlantic slave trade, as global networks of commerce facilitated the trafficking of enslaved individuals across continents. The pursuit of economic gains and expansion of colonial empires often came at the expense of human rights and dignity, highlighting the dark side of ‘interconnectedness.’

Already mentioned, freedom, democracy, and the rule of law are often touted as the cornerstones of a just and equitable society. Freedom encompasses personal liberties, the right to express oneself, and the ability to pursue one's aspirations without undue interference. Democracy emphasises citizen participation in governance, ensuring that leaders are chosen through free and fair elections. The rule of law underscores that all individuals are equal before the law and subject to its principles, irrespective of their status or position.

Globalism will never reinforce these principles. International organizations and agreements, such as the United Nations, the World Health Organisation and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, are supposedly founded upon the principles of freedom, democracy, and the rule of law. They seek to promote peace, cooperation, and human rights on a global scale. They have all failed. Wars persist, the WHO directed the failed covid pandemic and poisoned the entire globe with experimental and toxic mRNA and rogue DNA in many instances, and human rights, even in western democracies, were completely trashed by would-be dictators with unnecessary lockdowns and forced injected toxic class 1 carcinogens (IMO).

While globalism may be touted as a vehicle for advancing freedom and democracy, it has inadvertently facilitated forms of modern-day enslavement. For example, the global supply chain, while bringing economic benefits and efficiency, has also been criticised for exploiting labor in developing countries through low wages and poor working conditions. The vast digital landscape can enable surveillance and the infringement of privacy rights. The power structures in global institutions are undemocratic and lacking in accountability. The unelected power hungry individuals such as Bill Gates and Klaus Schwab cannot be trusted; neither can the institutions and people they influence.

The challenge facing the world today is finding the right balance to ensure that global interconnectedness does not inadvertently perpetuate or facilitate modern forms of enslavement, whether economic, digital, or political. What makes me very angry is that Australians are indeed facing a troubling decline in living standards, driven in large part by their integration into a globalist agenda that prioritises multinational interests and centralised policies over national self-sufficiency and the welfare of citizens. Despite being a resource-rich nation, Australia's wealth is increasingly siphoned off by global systems that do not serve its people, resulting in rising costs of living, economic insecurity, and a widening gap between rich and poor.

Global interconnectedness has often perpetuated economic exploitation rather than mutual benefit. Australia has become overly reliant on international markets, vulnerable to the whims of global trade dynamics, and subject to the policies of undemocratic global institutions. These dynamics have contributed to economic instability, housing affordability crises, and a loss of local industry.

By isolating ourselves from the globalist agenda, Australia could reclaim control over its resources, industries, and policies, focusing instead on self-reliance and sustainable national development. The country has abundant natural resources, including energy, minerals, and fertile land, which could be leveraged to achieve world-class living standards. Instead of exporting raw materials to benefit foreign economies, Australia should prioritise local manufacturing, innovation, and value-added industries to create jobs and ensure prosperity for its citizens.

Breaking free from this cycle requires a decisive shift toward policies that prioritise national interests over globalist frameworks. This includes strengthening local industries, investing in education and infrastructure, and promoting fair trade agreements that genuinely benefit Australians. Moreover, it involves resisting the digital and economic enslavement that comes with unchecked globalism, ensuring that technological advancements and wealth generation directly benefit the Australian people rather than global elites.

The challenge is not rejecting interconnectedness entirely but redefining it on terms that safeguard Australia's sovereignty, prosperity, and democratic values. By reclaiming control over its resources and policies, Australia cannot only shield itself from globalist exploitation but also set an example for other nations grappling with similar challenges. The US is now showing us how.

To address this challenge, nations must work together to establish and enforce international norms and regulations that safeguard individual freedoms and human dignity. Transparent and accountable governance within new international organizations that must replace the untrustworthy establishment is crucial to prevent undue concentration of power and ensure worldly democratic representation.

The World Economic Forum (WEF) and the Globalists

The WEF, under the leadership of Klaus Schwab, has consistently promoted a globalist agenda, advocating for centralised governance, wealth redistribution, and policies that favour multinational corporations over national interests. These initiatives undermine the foundational principles of freedom, democracy, and the rule of law. The WEF has failed to demonstrate accountability or transparency, operating as an elite club where unelected individuals shape global policies without democratic oversight. The organisation’s vision for a "Great Reset" is a stark example of this—pushing for radical economic and societal changes that erode national sovereignty and prioritise technocratic control over individual rights.

Globalists, including figures like Schwab and Bill Gates, champion interconnectedness under the guise of progress but have repeatedly exploited it for power and profit. The unaccountable nature of their influence has led to policies that harm the average citizen, from undermining local industries, forced vaccination and promoting surveillance technologies that infringe on privacy. These efforts blatantly contradict the ideals of freedom and democracy, leading to economic and digital forms of enslavement rather than empowerment.

President Trump's decision to withdraw from the WHO highlights the failures of this organization during the COVID-19 pandemic and beyond. Far from being a neutral arbiter of global health, the WHO has shown itself to be heavily politicised and financially dependent on private interests, including Big Pharma and major donors like the Gates Foundation. This dependency has totally compromised its ability to act in the public’s best interest, as evidenced by its deadly mismanagement of the pandemic.

The WHO’s endorsement of experimental mRNA technologies and its advocacy for draconian lockdown measures violated fundamental human rights. These policies caused widespread socioeconomic devastation, mental health crises, and a loss of trust in public health institutions. Instead of fostering global health, the WHO enabled policies that prioritised profits and control over genuine medical care and human dignity.

Freedom, democracy, and the rule of law cannot coexist with unchecked globalism. Global institutions like the WHO and WEF operate outside the bounds of national accountability, imposing policies that undermine individual liberties and democratic processes. The WHO’s handling of COVID-19 and the WEF’s promotion of centralised governance exemplify how these organisations have strayed from their stated missions.

While proponents of globalism claim it advances cooperation and peace, its implementation has led to the exploitation of labor, erosion of privacy through surveillance, and imposition of top-down control. Modern globalism has facilitated new forms of enslavement—economic, digital, and political—that are antithetical to the principles of freedom and self-determination.

The dissolution of corrupt entities like Big Pharma and the reallocation of ill-gotten profits to victims should be global priorities. Replacing untrustworthy international organizations with transparent, accountable alternatives that genuinely uphold freedom, democracy, and the rule of law is essential for restoring trust and justice.

Trump’s actions, including his WEF critique and WHO withdrawal, resonate as a rejection of globalist agendas that prioritise elite interests over the rights and welfare of the people. Freedom, democracy, and the rule of law must remain non-negotiable principles, requiring vigilance and action to counter the forces of globalism that threaten to undermine them. True reform demands not only systemic change but also unwavering accountability for those who have exploited these systems to the detriment of humanity.

It is imperative that the individuals and institutions responsible for these failures be held to account. Leaders who have perpetuated policies causing widespread harm such as death disease and impoverishment—whether through negligence, corruption, or profit-driven motives—must face justice. The dissolution of dirty big pharma has to be a priority. Life imprisonment for the architects of these systems, substantial jail time for their deputies, and financial penalties for opportunists are necessary steps toward accountability.

The profiteers are to be hunted down for as long as it takes.

Ian Brighthope