When the echo repeaters of the Jewish propaganda machine are
not running around inciting America
to bomb this one and bomb that one, they run around inciting America to slap
economic sanctions on this one and slap them on that one. They do so as if America were
the economy that it was after the Second World War relative to a world that was
in ruin. And they do so oblivious of the fact that the world of today is going
through a process of globalization that is turning the old realities upside
down.
The effect of what the agents of the Jewish propaganda
machine are asking America
to do is that of someone cutting his nose to slap his face. And the net result
will be an America that will join the Third World at a time when everyone else
will have left that designation, and before anyone has had the time to reverse
America's course to save it from the influence of its Jewish pundits now in
charge of its think tanks where the only thinking done is how to serve the
interests of Israel and World Jewry at the expense of the American people.
To see how a scenario of that sort could realistically
unfold, we need to understand how the advanced industrial economies interact
with those which are developing. And for this to happen, we must begin by
forming a mental picture of the organic processes by which an advanced economy
would have transformed itself from being an agrarian economy to an industrial
one.
The roots of industrial development can be traced back to
the ancient civilizations, but industry as we define it today did not start
till the invention of the steam engine, an event that took place some two
centuries ago. This is when mechanization came of age because power could now
be produced at will, and produced anywhere it was needed.
To be sure, power other than human or animal was produced
and utilized long before that time, but it was stationary and was generated by
immovable windmills and waterwheels. Such power was used to grind the grain in
antiquity, and was later used to run a few production machines. But the
flexibility of building a power source anywhere it was needed, or giving it
wheels so that it may travel on rail tracks or sail the rivers and the oceans
did not happen till the advent of the steam engine.
That was the start of the Industrial Revolution, a time when
industry began to produce the new tools that gave impetus to the new scientific
discoveries and the new technologies which, in turn, helped develop the newer
industries that fed the cycle anew and took it up another level of
sophistication. And it was this form of organic interaction between science,
technology and industry that kept moving onward and upward to reach the levels
that we see today and live by.
Of the three major sectors of the economy at the time –
agriculture, construction and clothing – The first that the Industrial
Revolution began to serve massively was agriculture given that it represented
more than half the economy. Thus, industry started making the machines that
could do the work of dozens of men and the animals they used to farm the land,
plant it, water it, pick the crops and prepare them to send to market.
In turn, the hands that were no longer needed on the land
went to work in the factories that produced the textiles and the building
materials – industries that made up the rest of the economy till something new
was added to them. Because the new machines were made of metals, and because
they needed high energy fuel to power them, mining the metals and the coal grew
to become important industries. Together with textile and building material,
they went on to represent an ever larger share of the economy while agriculture
represented an ever smaller share of it even though it continued to grow in
absolute terms and was able to feed an ever growing population.
As science and technology advanced, the factories that
produced the consumer items were equipped with faster, more automated and more
reliable machines that produced a lot more than before with fewer operators to
run them, and fewer maintenance people to service them. Thus, another wave of
surplus workers was created; workers that needed to be retrained to work on
making the new machine that put them out of work in the first place. This is
how a new cycle began, one that is still ongoing and still taking innovation
and industry ever higher in levels of sophistication and in complexity.
Then it happened that the underdeveloped economies woke up
one day and decided it was time for them to industrialize. They were not going
to reinvent the wheel so to speak, thus looked for an entry level at which
point to start their industrial journey. They knew that to catch up with the
developed world, they will have to gallop through all the stages of the organic
evolution that the advanced economies lived though for two centuries but that
they will have to travel at a faster rate.
Meanwhile, no longer able to oppose that development, and no
longer able to plot, conspire or destroy what the developing nations were doing
to modernize, the developed world welcomed the new reality and offered to help.
Its internal debate flipped from being centered on the peril posed by the
rising nations to the bright side of their development. Instead of talking
about opposing those nations, the debaters now articulated the possible means
by which to cooperate with them. This is when it was thought that the advanced
economies should supply the developing ones with production machines, and be
paid with consumer goods made by those machines now operated by foreign hands
in far away factories.
As it turned out, things began as foreseen but quickly took
on a different direction. It is that the developing nations chose not only to
gallop and catch up with the leading edge nations, they worked to leapfrog
ahead of them where they could. And so, while relying on the low tech
manufacturing base that helped them leave behind their underdeveloped status,
they developed their high tech industries and their R&D facilities to
occupy a place at the leading edge of innovation. They literally produced the
needle, the rocket and everything in-between such as the production machines
that the other nations thought they could monopolize.
All the while, the advanced nations continued to see their
manufacturing base shrink, a reality that caused them to start buying the
consumer goods they needed from the developing nations now considered fully
developed or close to that. To earn the foreign currency to pay for those
goods, the once developed nations went back to doing agriculture and mining to
sell abroad. And where this proved to be insufficient to pay for all that they
bought, they borrowed from those who used to borrow from them.