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Appendix 1

Xi Jinping Outlines the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence

Appendix 2

Purposes and Principles of the UN Charter (Article 1 and 2)

Appendix 3

Franklin Roosevelt’s Four Freedoms Speech 1941

Appendix 4

Benjamin Franklin and Chinese Civilization by Dr. David Wang

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The provided text consists of three primary sources: a speech by Xi Jinping, a portion of the UN Charter, and a speech by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Xi Jinping's speech focuses on the "Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence" which he advocates for in international relations. These principles, first established in the 1950s, emphasize mutual respect, non-aggression, and non-interference in each other's internal affairs. The UN Charter, meanwhile, outlines the principles of international cooperation and peaceful dispute resolution, such as sovereign equality and the rejection of the use of force. Lastly, Roosevelt's speech discusses the "Four Freedoms" as a basis for a peaceful world order, arguing that freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from want, and freedom from fear are essential.

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Chapter 30

Germany’s Stockholm Syndrome and the Firing of Valery Gergiev by Cynthia Chung

Chapter 31

The Power of Classical Culture in Shaping the Future By Cynthia Chung

Chapter 32

The Multipolar Alliance as an Antidote to the Intellectual Nothingness of Cultural Relativism

Epilogue

Chapter 33

Towards a Galactic Manifest Destiny

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This text explores the relationship between classical culture, specifically music, and geopolitical power. The author argues that classical culture is a powerful force for good that can inspire people to fight for liberty and resist tyranny. They criticize the western world for its attacks on classical culture, particularly its efforts to demonize Russia and its artists. The author also highlights the importance of the New Silk Road, which they believe can help to foster a new era of cooperation and progress between nations. They argue that the development of space exploration can help to overcome the limits of the Earth and unlock new possibilities for humanity.

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Chapter 24

Do Xi Jinping’s Davos Remarks Prove He is a Globalist Shill? “By their fruits ye shall know them”

Chapter 25

Who’s to Blame for the COVID Pandemic?

Chapter 26

Social Credit as Distasteful Necessity in an Age of Asymmetric Warfare

Chapter 27

Opium, Synthetic Cults and the Haunting of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom

Chapter 28

Jesuits, Tavistock and the Battle for the Soul of China

Chapter 29

The Coming Purge of Russia’s Deep State

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The text examines the author's claims that China is not a threat to the US, and that the US is actively trying to destabilize and ultimately destroy China. The author argues that China's leadership, while not perfect, is focused on building a more multipolar world, and that it is the West that is trying to impose a new world order based on depopulation and technocratic control. The author criticizes the US for its support of color revolutions, its use of bioweapons and for its attempts to control the global narrative through propaganda and misinformation. The text also examines the role of the World Economic Forum and the influence of figures like George Soros and Klaus Schwab.

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Chapter 16

The Forgotten Jewish-Christian-Muslim Alliance and China’s Silk Road

Chapter 17

The ‘Clean Break’ Doctrine: A Modern-Day Sykes-Picot Waging War and Havoc in the Middle East By Cynthia Chung

Chapter 18

Favorable Winds from China: How the BRI is Transforming West Asia By Cynthia Chung

Chapter 19

Iran Joins the Eurasian Alliance

Chapter 20

Turkey’s Existential Choice: New Silk Road or Bust

Chapter 21

Post-Regime Change Afghanistan: Pearl on the New Silk Road

Chapter 22

Beyond Oil: How the UAE’s HOPE Mars Mission Is Breaking the Arab World Out of the Crisis of Scarcity By Cynthia Chung

Chapter 23

Will Ethiopia Become Libya 2.0 or a Driver for an African Renaissance?

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The book argues that there is a growing clash between the West and a multipolar alliance composed of China, Russia, and their allies. Specifically, this excerpt focuses on the emergence of a new multipolar order in the Middle East and Africa, which Chung argues is being driven by China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). The excerpt details the BRI's impact on various countries in the region, including Syria, Iran, Iraq, Turkey, Afghanistan, and Ethiopia, highlighting how the initiative is fostering economic cooperation and challenging Western hegemony. It also explores how the West, particularly the United States and its allies, are actively attempting to thwart these developments through regime change operations and propaganda campaigns.

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Chapter 10

Win-Win vs Lose-Lose: The Time Has Come for the World to Choose

Chapter 11

Xi and Putin Stand up For Humanity at Davos: Closed vs Open System

Ideologies Clash Again

Chapter 12

The Collision of Two Opposing Green Destinies

Chapter 13

From COP26 to COVID19: The Fallacy of Predictive Models and a Return to Real Thinking

Chapter 14

Davos Billionaires Want to Save the Planet… Why Don’t Developing Countries Trust Them?

Chapter 15

The EU’s ‘Fit for 55,’ ‘Farm to Fork’ and the Freezing of Nord Stream 2: A Mass Sacrifice to the Gods? By Cynthia Chung

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The text excerpt is from a book titled Clash of the Two Americas, which argues that a clash of ideologies is underway between a multipolar world led by China and Russia, and a unipolar world led by the United States. The author, who seems sympathetic to the multipolar view, argues that the US-led unipolar world is characterized by closed systems of governance that seek to control resources and populations through top-down models of economic and environmental management. This approach, the author claims, is rooted in Malthusian views that population growth needs to be curbed. In contrast, the author argues that the multipolar world embraces open systems, emphasizing cooperation and a belief in humanity's potential for progress. The author highlights the Belt and Road Initiative as an example of how the multipolar world is working to promote growth and development, and criticizes the West's embrace of "sustainable development" which the author believes is a euphemism for degrowth and depopulation. The text goes on to criticize the Davos World Economic Forum and the UN's Agenda 2030, arguing that both institutions represent a threat to global sovereignty and are attempting to impose a technocratic form of feudalism on the world through their promotion of "green" policies and their focus on “predictive modeling”. The author argues that these policies will lead to increased poverty and a lack of economic justice. The author also points to the EU's "Fit for 55" and "Farm to Fork" initiatives as examples of policies that will harm agriculture and the energy sector, ultimately leading to a shortage of food and energy.

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Chapter 5

John Quincy Adams, The Monroe Doctrine and the American System

Chapter 6

Manifest Destiny Done Right. China and Russia Succeed Where the US Failed

Chapter 7

The Greater Eurasian Partnership Revives America’s Forgotten Hamiltonian Tradition

Chapter 8

An Arctic Manifest Destiny Presses on North America: Canada at a Crossroads

Chapter 9

Two Confederacies Converge on Lincoln: Two Perversions of Manifest Destiny

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The source examines the concept of "Manifest Destiny" and its historical development in the United States, Canada, and Eurasia. It argues that the original American conception of Manifest Destiny was driven by a commitment to expanding the principles of freedom, liberty, and progress, and was exemplified by figures like John Quincy Adams, Abraham Lincoln, and William Gilpin. However, the source criticizes the distorted versions of Manifest Destiny adopted by the Southern Confederacy and Canada, which it argues were motivated by imperialist ambitions and a desire to maintain hierarchical power structures. The source then explores the recent emergence of a new Eurasian Manifest Destiny, represented by China's Belt and Road Initiative and Russia's Far East development plans, which it argues are driven by a commitment to win-win cooperation and mutually beneficial development. Ultimately, the source encourages a reexamination of the historical interpretations of Manifest Destiny, urging a shift away from outdated notions of imperialism and towards a vision of a more interconnected and peaceful world.

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Act 1: The Peace of Westphalia as the Basis for a Sustainable World Order

Chapter 2

The Forgotten Roots of the Westphalian System

Chapter 3

The Multipolar Alliance as the Last Line of Defense of the UN Charter

Chapter 4

The League of Nations and Imperial Hoax of World War I

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"Clash of the Two Americas Vol. 3", argues that the world is at a crossroads, choosing between a system of win-win cooperation based on national sovereignty, exemplified by the United Nations Charter and the Treaty of Westphalia, and a unipolar world order based on "international rules" designed to dismantle national sovereignty and impose a technocratic, feudal system. The document highlights the history of these two systems, contrasting the positive impacts of the Treaty of Westphalia and the UN Charter with the destructive intentions of the League of Nations and the Anglo-American "rules-based order." Ultimately, the document calls for a return to the principles of the UN Charter and Westphalian system, urging nations to defend national sovereignty against the current threats posed by globalist forces.

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Introduction

To Form a More Perfect Union

Prologue

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This book explores the idea that two competing principles are shaping the world, one based on the ideas of ancient republics like Athens and Rome, and the other on a modern, imperial system like the Roman Empire. The author argues that the current state of the world is the result of a shift from the former to the latter, a process that has been driven by an elite group of individuals working to create a new world order based on globalization, financial deregulation, and the suppression of national sovereignty. The author further suggests that this new order is not truly capitalist but rather a system of self-cannibalization that is destroying the very foundations of society. The author believes that the solution to this problem lies in the resurgence of the principles of ancient republics and the creation of a multipolar world based on cooperation, economic growth, and scientific progress.

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The sources provide a historical overview of America's approach to foreign policy, highlighting two contrasting approaches: one advocating for global peace and cooperation, the other promoting American dominance.

One perspective, articulated by figures like John Quincy Adams, George Washington, Henry Wallace, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, emphasizes peace, cooperation, and mutual respect in international relations. This view advocates for:

• Respecting the independence and sovereignty of all nations: This principle is evident in John Quincy Adams's assertion that America "has, in the lapse of nearly half a century, without a single exception, respected the independence of other nations while asserting and maintaining her own". George Washington similarly urged the nation to "observe good faith and justice towards all nations; cultivate peace and harmony with all".
• Avoiding foreign entanglements and alliances: Both Washington and Adams cautioned against becoming embroiled in European conflicts and alliances. Washington warned against "passionate attachments" to other nations, arguing that such attachments could lead to unnecessary wars and betrayals of national interest. Adams echoed this sentiment, stating that America should avoid becoming "entangled" in the "toils of European ambition".
• Promoting freedom and democracy through example and support, not force: Adams maintained that America's "glory is not dominion, but liberty", and that the nation should promote freedom by example and support rather than by imposing its will on others. This principle found expression in Henry Wallace's articulation of the "Century of the Common Man", which envisioned a world where all people have the opportunity to attain freedom and prosperity through education, economic development, and self-governance.
• Utilizing American resources to promote global development and well-being: This ideal found expression in Roosevelt's "Good Neighbor Policy", which sought to foster cooperation and development in the Americas. This policy translated into concrete actions, such as supporting Mexico's right to control its own oil resources and extending credit for infrastructure projects. Wallace envisioned a similar approach on a global scale, arguing that "modern science, when devoted whole-heartedly to the general welfare, has in it potentialities of which we do not yet dream".

Contrasting this vision is a more interventionist and self-interested approach, epitomized by figures like Teddy Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, and Henry Kissinger. This approach, often associated with the "Deep State", is characterized by:

• A belief in American exceptionalism and its role in shaping the world order: This viewpoint is evident in Kissinger's address at Chatham House, where he contrasted the American and British approaches to foreign policy. He argued that while Britain understood the importance of realpolitik and maintaining a balance of power, America tended toward "moral crusading" and seeking to remake the world in its image. This difference, according to Kissinger, led to America prioritizing its own ideological preferences over the need to contain Soviet influence in the postwar era.

A willingness to use force and covert operations to advance American interests: This tendency is visible in the historical examples of American interventions in Latin America, often justified as upholding the Monroe Doctrine but in reality serving to protect American economic and strategic interests. Kissinger's own career, marked by his involvement in the Vietnam War and support for various coups and covert operations, exemplifies this approach.

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