... non-NATO nations are forming competitive power blocks that look likely to pose a significant threat to our elitists’ plans.
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Globos seem incapable of calculating for reactions.
I keep thinking we are up against an algorithm about on par with the one that sends us ads for items we just purchased.
I think the problem for Deep State hegemony is that after you have been in control unopposed for decades when change slowly begins to happen you are the last one to recognize it. They are attempting to strong arm as usual; but it is losing affect.
They have sent out the diplomats to most countries first exerting pressure to get nations to sign up to the alliance for the latest power play. The NATO/ANGLO countries quickly oblige; but many others who have tired of the U.S. throwing their weight around have been balking. Then, as usual, the threats and the bribes get thrown in. That works with some; but when that fails they resort to “regime change.”
Pakistani leader Khan who was just removed through a no confidence vote insists he has been the victim of a “regime change” conspiracy involving the United States. He refused to agree to a U.S. military base in Pakistan.
He said the PML-N and the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) — two normally feuding dynastic groups who joined forces to oust him — had conspired with Washington to bring the no-confidence vote because of his opposition to US foreign policy, particularly in Muslim nations such as Iraq and Afghanistan.
Enter the BRICS...
https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/05/23/argentina-china-us-imf-bri-debt-economy-summit-americas/
The ninth Summit of the Americas, which the United States is set to host in early June, is shaping up to be an unmitigated disaster. Faced with the threat of boycotts by key regional leaders, the White House is clearly having trouble navigating Latin America’s current political moment—which is marked by an increasingly anti-American turn that has paralleled China’s consistent investments in the region.
Argentina is a prime example of how Latin America is turning eastward for its economic and development needs, possibly locking in a China-centric trajectory for years to come. In February, Buenos Aires became the latest member of Beijing’s Belt and Road Initiative, its overseas investment program. The Belt and Road now includes 21 countries in Latin America and the Caribbean, with Argentina its largest economic partner in the region to date. China has invited Argentina to attend the upcoming June summit of the BRICS grouping of emerging economies—Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa—and to become a member of its New Development Bank, a Shanghai-based multilateral bank that aims to be an alternative to traditional financial institutions like the International Monetary Fund and World Bank.
To quote the Chinese, “May you live in interesting times.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QHThJ5Mmys4
Orban prepares for battle. Soros hates Putin. Biden pretends to bankrupt Russia. Update 1