TRANSCRIPT
An example of how the world is engineered by the elite, and it is engineered by the elite. There are administrators who are above national governments, who are way more powerful than a mere president or the head of a corporation. I'm Dick Allgier.
I am the co-founder of Future Forecasting Group. I'm a remote viewer. I'm a crypto investor.
And in the course of my work, I have been given briefings by high-level people to explain to me how the world works, and I'm going to give you an example today. This deals with the 1975 Lima Declaration and Plan of Action on Industrial Development and Cooperation. This is a document that was released in 1975.
In an earlier report, I said '72. It was formulated in '72, but it became public in '75. Those of you who are old enough to remember the 1990s, you can remember the hue and cry, the debate, and the anguish when the industrial base of the United States of America was dismantled and moved offshore.
There were a lot of people trying to stop that, but they couldn't stop it. And a lot of people were just shell-shocked, like, how did we have all this industry? And they moved it all to China, Vietnam, South Korea, Indonesia, and other so-called third-world countries. It was because the elite who planned things 100 years in advance had decided to do this, and it's all in this declaration.
So you can look this up, and I'll put a link up. The 1975 Lima Declaration. I'm going to go over the main bullet points in this.
You can look at the link, and you can read this for yourself. The language is very dry. It's very diplomatic language.
It's kind of difficult to go through, so I made some slides taking the most important points. So here is what they planned in 1975. First thing, raise the developing country's share of world industrial production to at least 25% by the year 2000.
Check. That happened. Treat industry as a dynamic engine of rapid economic and social development, especially for the least developed countries.
Check. Secure full sovereign control over natural resources. Yeah, they got to control the resources.
Facilitate technology transfer. We're seeing that happen. Promote South-South cooperation, producers associations for commodities, regional integration, self-reliance, manpower training, including full integration of women and development of basic industries, steel chemicals, petrochemicals, and engineering in the third world.
Reform the international monetary system. And finally, elimination or reduction of tariff and non-tariff barriers. So you see Trump talking about, hey, look what these tariffs, not having a tariff did to us.
Well, not having a tariff facilitated the move of all of our industrial might. So how does this work? There are people that you think are in charge, elected officials, heads of corporations, and what happens is a very smart, soft-spoken guy in a very nice suit, wearing a very expensive watch, a certain type of tie with certain credentials, a diplomatic passport from a super governmental agency, shall we say, comes in and just has a meeting. Let's say it's the head of a corporation who has a great manufacturing conglomerate in the United States.
So they have a little talk. They have some nice coffee. The guy in the suit says, we're going to be moving all your production offshore to China.
And the head of the corporation says, well, I don't think so. The guy says, yes, this is what we'll do. The guy in the suit says, by the way, how's your daughter? Your daughter doing well? Yeah, good.
I'm glad she's doing well. We're going to be moving the production offshore. And the head of the corporation says, well, no, I can't do that because I've got all these workers.
This would be terrible for my country. I mean, I want my country to do well. The guy in the suit says, well, that's your first mistake.
It's not your country. It's our country. We own it.
And so you will be, you do want your daughter to go to school, that school in Switzerland, don't you? Yes. Okay. So we need you to get on board with this.
And so he's convinced. And so the head of the corporation makes an announcement. He says, shutting the plant.
Just need to. Yeah, just going to move that over to China. There was a guy that tried to fight this back in 1992.
His name was Ross Perot. He was fighting something called the North American Free Trade Agreement. And he was very vocal and passionate about that.
He was running for president. And if you look up Ross Perot, he says his his daughter, Carolyn, was threatened. And so he dropped out of the race.
Funniest thing. He just said, well, I don't want anything to happen to my daughter. And so I'm going to stop fighting this free trade agreement.
And then NAFTA went through and they moved all the everything offshore. That's how they do it. They plan very far in advance.
So what do they have in store now? They're going to destroy the political system in the U.S. and that is currently being done. You're watching it in real time. And they are going to dismantle the entire financial system of the globe of the world.
Now, you can get blindsided by this or you can be smart. You do have a choice. You can either be blindsided or you can navigate this and become well off.
There are certain things that you can't fight, even if you're a president or the head of a major corporation. The head of the corporation gets a golden parachute. His daughter goes to the nice school in Switzerland. They live happily ever after. The jobs are gone. But they bring the Third World up.
China gets a middle class. Thailand now has a middle class. Doing very well in South Korea, because all the the people in charge decided to move the chessboard and move the game pieces over so they would bring up this part of the world. That's only fair. Why should America have all the manufacturing? They're equitable.
If you want to know more about this, this is the type of thing we talk about. I'm being very, very serious here.
FFGRV.com. That's how it works.