Fabian

The Fabian Society is a pivotal international body, comprised of an elite group of intellectuals who formed a semi-secret society with the express purpose of ushering in global Socialism.

Unlike Communists, who favour violent, rapid revolution, Fabians espouse a philosophy of gradualism, preferring to achieve their objectives slowly through calculated Propaganda and legislative manoeuvres, thus avoiding bloodshed and serious opposition. Their emblem, a turtle, fittingly symbolises this patient, incremental approach.

The very essence of Fabian strategy involves deception. The term "socialism" itself is deliberately eschewed in their public discourse, replaced instead with palatable phrases promising "benefits for the people," such as welfare, medical care, higher wages, and improved working conditions. Their true, concealed nature is encapsulated by their crest, which strikingly depicts a wolf in sheep's clothing.

Foundational Figures and Their Influence Among the most influential figures in the early days of the Fabian Society were Sidney and Beatrice Webb, and George Bernard Shaw. Shaw, a notable Fabian, disturbingly posited that under a socialist system, individuals found lacking in "character and industry enough to be worth all this trouble" might be "executed in a kindly manner". H.G. Wells was initially associated with the Fabians but later denounced them as "the new Machiavellians".

A particularly prominent Fabian socialist from England was John Maynard Keynes. He played a crucial role as a theoretician, notably at the Bretton Woods Conference in July 1944. There, he was instrumental in drafting the plan for the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank. His ultimate vision was for a world central bank that would issue a reserve currency, which he named the 'bancor', thereby freeing all governments from the perceived discipline of gold.

Methods and Objectives The core objective of the Fabian Society is nothing less than international socialism. This grand aim is pursued through a meticulously planned system of financial and political control:

• Elimination of the Gold Standard: A primary goal, spearheaded by Keynes, was to terminate the use of gold as the bedrock of international currency exchange. This would permit governments to *create unlimited Fiat *without incurring the usual penalties of currency devaluation, an objective that mirrors the internal operations of the Federal Reserve System.
• Establishment of a World Central Bank: The IMF, conceived at Bretton Woods, was designed to function as a world central bank, issuing a common fiat currency and compelling nations to inflate their money supplies in unison. This was intended to act as an international insurance fund, providing fiat money to nations in temporary financial distress to prevent currency collapses.
• Transfer of Wealth and Control: The World Bank, the IMF's sister organisation, was envisioned as a conduit for transferring capital from industrialised nations to less developed ones. This process, while outwardly presented as humanitarian aid, effectively increases Marxist control over these regions.
• Structural Adjustment Loans: The IMF and World Bank utilise "sectoral loans" and "structural adjustment loans" which predominantly fund policy changes rather than specific development projects. These changes invariably lead to government expansion, supporting state-controlled industries, and tacitly affirming the state's right to control wages. This approach has enabled governments globally to more efficiently confiscate their citizens' wealth through hidden inflation taxes while simultaneously augmenting their own power.
• Engine of Socialist Waste: The IMF, in practice, operates as an engine of socialist waste, providing abundant resources to corrupt leaders and funding policy changes that expand government control rather than fostering private enterprise.
• Hidden Liaisons: The Fabian network, particularly through its linkages with groups like the Round Table, has shown a willingness to cooperate with communists and other movements, even financing revolutions such as the Bolshevik Revolution, indicating a "higher loyalty" to international socialist objectives that transcends conventional national allegiances. This suggests a staged strategic manoeuvre towards world government, where alliances are fluid and driven by the overarching aim of global control.

Broader Network and Global Governance The Fabian plan in America is intellectually guided by the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). This group, considered the "hidden government of the United States," and the Royal Institute of International Affairs in England, emerged from a meeting arranged by Colonel Edward Mandell House, a key figure in American politics with deep ties to British financial interests. These bodies were established to secretly influence policy and gradually "educate public opinion" towards an ambitious vision of world government. They advocate for a "levelling off of the sovereignty system" and the establishment of a common global currency, openly stating that a nation like the United States must be prepared to make sacrifices for this new politico-economic order.

The ultimate aim of the Fabian Society and its allied networks is the merger of all nations into a global government. This is achieved through patient gradualism, eroding national sovereignty piece by piece, leading to regional economic and political unions, which will eventually amalgamate into a global structure.

This deliberate draining of wealth from industrialised nations and the lowering of their living standards is a prerequisite for their incorporation into this new world order, culminating in a form of high-tech feudalism.

The IMF and World Bank, as the progeny of the Federal Reserve, are critical instruments of this totalitarian design, facilitating the transfer of American dollars to support totalitarian regimes globally.