A "BOLD NEW WORLD" • Dr Dennis Cuddy w/ Radio Liberty 3.28.14
Channel: Urupipeṛ2 Ṫẁo
Date: 13/04/2014

. . . William Knoke is founder and president of the Harvard Capital Group, which advises "global corporations." And in his book, Bold New World: The Essential Road Map to the Twenty-First Century (1996), Knoke projects that "in the twenty-first century, we will each retain our 'indigenous' cultures, our unique blend of tribal affiliations,... yet our passion for the large nation state, for which our ancestors fought with their blood, will dwindle to the same emotional consequences of county or province today. A new spirit of global citizenship will evolve in its place, and with it the ascendancy of global governance."

Knoke's vision is not new, as noted Fabian and historian Arnold Toynbee in a paper presented in early June 1931 remarked: "A local state may lose its sovereignty without losing those familiar features which endear it to the local patriot—such features, I mean, as the local vernacular language and folk-lore and costume, and the local monuments of the historical past.... [But] if we are frank with ourselves, we shall admit that we are engaged on a deliberate and sustained and concentrated effort to impose limitations upon the sovereignty and the independence of the... sovereign independent States.... The dragon of local sovereignty can still use its teeth and claws when it is brought to bay. Nevertheless, I believe that the monster is doomed to perish by our sword. The fifty or sixty local states of the world will no doubt survive as administrative conveniences. But sooner or later sovereignty will depart from them."

Toynbee was one of those individuals pursuing Cecil Rhodes' "scheme to take the government of the whole world!" His paper (quoted from above) was reprinted in the November 1931 edition of International Affairs, the journal of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, an outgrowth of the semi-secret Round Table Groups, formed between 1908 and 1913 to further Rhodes' plan for an elite to dominate the world. According to Bill Clinton's mentor at Georgetown University, Professor Carroll Quigley, in Tragedy and Hope (1966), the elite who formed the Round Table Groups "in 1919 founded the Royal Institute of International Affairs.... Similar Institutes of International Affairs were established in the chief British dominions and in the United States (where it is known as the Council on Foreign Relations.)" . . . . 
A "BOLD NEW WORLD" AND "FORCES TOO POWERFUL"
PART 1 
By Dennis L. Cuddy, Ph.D.
September 19, 2011
NewsWithViews.com
http://www.newswithviews.com/Cuddy/dennis216.htm