Unfortunately, we have been programmed and conditioned from the earliest years to not believe in the existence, or even the possibility, of large-scale conspiracies. Students of history learn in introductory courses that there are three views of the philosophy of history. First, the random contingency view in which historical events are merely “one darn thing after another” (as one of my professors so elegantly stated), with no apparent reason or causal significance. Second, the so-called “great man” view, in which key religious and political figures cause certain landmark events with history revolving around these figures, such as a Napoleon or a Caesar. The third and least popular is the providential or conspiratorial view. In this view, history is led along by unseen forces, be they malevolent or beneficent. Humans play their role to be sure, but man is not the autonomous god of his own destiny. He is the actor on a stage in which there is a grand narrative and ultimate reason for every event, even if humans are not always cognizant of those reasons.
http://www.thelibertybeacon.com/2016/01 ... -matter-2/
We were never taught in our world history classes that "history repeats itself".
Yet, we were encouraged to read The Prince, which is the blueprint that the New World Order follows and has been following for hundreds of years. Its prime directive is to fomenting continual wars to reduce the young male population and thereby control the population. With a reduction of young men, there is a less likelihood of a rebellion or a coup to overthrow the government. The Prince is the conspiratorial plan which has been followed for thousands of years alike by dictators and by future dictators, such as Hitler, Stalin, Lenin, Bush, and now Obama
On the contrary, in Europe, with the invasion of millions of young Muslim men, we have the possibility of a complete overthrow of European governments and the installation of Sharia rule.