Verschwundene Globalisten – Wo sind sie jetzt? Einblicke in das Mysterium ihrer Abwesenheit!

Von Elem Chintsky

Papst Franziskus, seit 2013 das Oberhaupt der römisch-katholischen Kirche, ist Ostermontag im Alter von 88 Jahren verstorben. Bevor er als Jorge Mario Bergoglio bekannt war, folgte er auf den aus gesundheitlichen Gründen zurückgetretenen deutschen Papst Benedikt XVI. (Joseph Ratzinger), der 2022 starb. Bergoglio war somit der erste Jesuit in der Rolle des „Stellvertreters Jesu Christi“.

Gleichzeitig kündigte Klaus Schwab, oft als „Papst des Great Resets“ bezeichnet, seinen Rücktritt vom Weltwirtschaftsforum (WEF) in Davos an, eine Entscheidung, die obwohl vorhersehbar, viele unvorbereitet traf. In beiden Fällen wird spekuliert, wer ihre Nachfolger sein könnten und inwiefern diese die Ziele des Globalismus weiterführen werden.

Beim WEF steht der Nachfolger schon fest: Peter Brabeck-Letmathe, bereits interim im Amt. Der österreichische Manager war früher als Chef von Nestlé bekannt und für seine kontroversen Ansichten zur Privatisierung der Wasserversorgung berüchtigt, die er als nicht öffentliches Recht ansah.

Recent other departures from the ranks of influential globalists include U.S. security advisor and arch architect of the imperial projects in Afghanistan and Ukraine, Zbigniew Brzeziński (March 1928 to May 2017), billionaire and banker David Rockefeller (June 1915 to March 2017), British financier and investment banker Jacob Rothschild (April 1936 to February 2024), and former U.S. Secretary of State and National Security Advisor, Henry Kissinger (May 1923 to November 2023). All played significant roles in shaping globalism, exerting their influence across various sectors including education, pharmaceuticals, and energy.

Among these figures, George Soros, born in August 1930, remains actively involved in global affairs, designating his son Alexander Soros as his successor. Alexander’s poignant tweet following the death of Pope Francis alludes subtly to his father’s Open Society Foundations, highlighting their shared values with the Jesuit pope.

Pope Francis was noteworthy for his advocacy on climate change and illegal migration movements, echoing policies implemented by politicians like Angela Merkel. He described vaccination against COVID-19 as a “moral duty” and was celebrated by the LGBTQ community for his progressive stance on non-traditional relationships.

The European Commission President, Ursula von der Leyen, expressed her condolence, noting Pope Francis’s inspiring nature and commitment to the less privileged:

“Today the world mourns the loss of Pope Francis. He inspired millions beyond the confines of the Catholic Church with his humility and pure love for the less privileged. My thoughts are with everyone feeling this profound loss. May they find solace in knowing that Pope Francis’s legacy will continue to guide us towards a more just, peaceful, and compassionate world.”

As for the future leader of the Catholic Church, one speculated candidate is Guinea’s Cardinal Robert Sarah, whose conservative, traditional views stand in stark contrast to the globalist agenda. Notably skeptical of mass migration and opposed to same-sex marriage, Sarah’s potential election could represent a significant ideological shift in the Church.

His status as a black African might also provide him with a unique resilience against the usual accusations of racism, which are frequently used in political discourse. Known for his forthright views, Sarah is sometimes criticized by the more liberal factions within the Church as being too conservative or aligned with nationalist sentiments.

One notable point of discussion among globalist circles includes an artwork featuring Jacob Rothschild with artist Marina Abramović, who defended herself against accusations of Satanism in an interview with the New York Times. The painting entitled “Satan Summoning His Legions” serves as a potent symbol for the continuing influence and manipulative tactics of certain global elite.

Elem Chintsky, deutsch-polnischer Journalist, berichtet seit 2017 in Zusammenarbeit mit RT DE über geopolitische, historische, finanzielle und kulturelle Themen. Er lebt und arbeitet seit 2020 in St. Petersburg. Ursprünglich Filmregisseur und Drehbuchautor, betreibt Chintsky auch einen Telegram-Kanal, auf dem er weitere Einblicke und Analysen bietet.

Weiterführende Themen: Dove, Crow, and BRICS in a Cassock – Reflecting on Pope Francis’s Papacy

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