1. Start World Trade War
2. Invite foreign companies to move to US to avoid Tariffs
3. Create poor working class using immigrant children from Walmart detainees
4. Add the new factories to the detained centres so that detainees can live in Walmart barracks and work in factories next door.
5. Nationalize these new industries and get buddies to run them thus creating a rich American oligarchy just like Russia

Bonus...Donald Chump gets his wall created by building Walmarts along the border using cheap child labour.  That's how he can get Mexico to pay for his wall

1. Disrupt Cultural norms (class warfare)
2. Create privaledged class
3. Give  business free reign
4. Destroy world economic trade order
5. Destroy world military alliance order
6. Build military and trade alliances with weaker enemies
7. Eat up old world order with military
8. Use new global order to create self as "World Ruler"

By the Associated Press · Posted: Dec 01, 2017 9:25 AM MT | Last Updated: December 1, 2017

By Larry Hannant

In their line of work smiling is rare

Uzis and tear gas the more common fare.

But from ten years ago there’s photos that show

Israeli goons smirking at the bravado

of a Palestinian girl, not even eight,

thrusting her fist in the face of their mate.

Ahed Tamimi, three feet of temerity,

a stripling they dismissed with hilarity.

The United States’ Hand in Undermining Democracy in Venezuela

NACLA, May 17, 2018

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/1636f5f161ae9f00 See article on original site

It used to be generally frowned upon to openly call for military coups and U.S. intervention in Latin America. Not anymore. At least not when it comes to Venezuela, a country where—according to the prevailing narrative—a brutal dictator is starving the population and quashing all opposition.

Last August, President Trump casually mentioned a “military option” for Venezuela from his golf course in New Jersey, provoking an uproar in Latin America but barely a peep in Washington. Similarly, Rex Tillerson, then-Secretary of State, spoke favorably about a possible military ouster of Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro.

By Edgardo Aya

>Residents of the municipality of San Rafael Las Flores maintain a permanent sit-down in front of the Constitutional Court, in the centre of Guatemala’s capital, to demand that the country's highest court rule on the demand for a suspension of the San Rafael mining company's permit to operate a mine in that municipality. Credit: Edgardo Ayala / IPS

GUATEMALA CITY, May 4 2018 (IPS) - Rosa Dávila is busy cooking ears of corn, to be eaten by the men and women who have set up a checkpoint on the side of the road to block the passage of supplies sent to a mining company that operates in the area.

The San Rafael mining company, a subsidiary of the Canadian company Tahoe Resources, is located on the outskirts of San Rafael Las Flores, a town 96 km southeast of Guatemala City, in the department of Santa Rosa.

The roadblock has been mounted by the inhabitants of Casillas, a neighbouring rural municipality, located a few kilometres down the road, and which cannot be avoided on the way to the mine. Other transit points have also been blocked by the “resistance”, as the anti-mining protesters refer to themselves.

 Joan Russow PhD

Global Compliance Reseach Project

"The reduction of the military budget and disarmament are necessary conditions of security and development" (Anatole Rapapport, presentation at the World Order Conference, 2001)

Throughout the years, through international agreements, member states of the United Nations have recognized that the military budget has been a waste and misuse of resources. Unfortunately, institutional memory is either short or member states ignore precedents.

In 1976 at Habitat 1, member states of the United Nations affirmed the following in relation to the military budget:

"The waste and misuse of resources in war and armaments should end. All countries should make a firm commitment to promote general and complete disarmament under strict and effective international control, in particular in the field of nuclear disarmament. Part of the resources thus released should be utilized so as to achieve a better quality of life for humanity and particularly the peoples of developing countries" (II, 12 Habitat 1).