Here on 12.160 it's easy to get the feeling that we're alone. That we don't have think tanks behind us. That we don't have the intellectual might of great leaders and thinkers. That our fight is one of an individual nature.

That's far from true.

My favorite web site and the one I read every editorial posted on is Global Research. Every day I read every new post and have been doing so for several years. This site, maintained by professor Michel Chossudovsky, a Canadian Professor of Economics, is committed to the same war we are here. A fair portion of the material I post here comes from Global Research.

The Centre for Research on Globalization, found here is committed to curbing the tide of globalization and disarming the New World Order. I use an RSS feed in Google Reader so I never miss a single post. The editorials are all relevant and most are supported with the links to the factual data used to reinforce and buttress the stated opinions. I've come to the point where I can't survive without Global Research and have decided to rely on the posted material as the center of my opinions.

They don't bother with the spiritual aspect of globalization because there really is none. Globalists don't care whether you're Christian, Muslim or Jewish. They don't bother with the Rothschild connection because Rothschild isn't behind globalization or the New World Order. They don't bother with Lucifer worshipping mind control because nothing factual has ever been produced to prove these opinions and personally I think they're nothing but subterfuge to run people in circles pursuing that which doesn't exist. There isn't any one head to the hydra of globalization. Besides, most of the war efforts towards globalization are based in the US using US military at the behest of US corporations. Globalization is political, economic and social and begins right here at home. Believe what you choose. I prefer supported facts.

Globalists are about money and power and if you're interested in Factual Data that supports learned conclusions you'll make the decision to use their web site for all it's worth and it's well worth it.

Below is a post about a subject few bother with and even fewer know much about but it's part and parcel of the effort towards globalization and it warrants scrutiny.

VIDEO: The Breakup of Yugoslavia
New Documentary Film by Boris Malagurski

by Bojan Ratković

Canadian filmmaker delivers another documentary on Western involvement in a bloody break up of former Yugoslavia.

From the filmmaker behind the controversial documentary "Kosovo ~ Can You Imagine?", which brought to light the unimaginable suffering of Kosovo’s besieged Serbian population, comes word that a brand new film dealing with the complex issues of Western involvement in the internal affairs of the former Yugoslav republics has been green lit for production.

Canadian filmmaker Boris Malagurski, winner of the Silver Palm Award at the Mexico International Film Festival for his 2008 exposé on the gross violations of basic human rights that Kosovo’s remaining Serbs and other non-Albanians are being subjected to in the 21st century, has begun work on an even more ambitious project that aims to uncover the real truth behind Western involvement in the bloody breakup of the former Yugoslavia.

"The Weight Of Chains", a documentary film planned for release in late 2010, will deal with tough issues concerning the breakup of Yugoslavia and the deadly consequences brought on by a decade of instability and war. The film’s ultimate goal is to present a Canadian perspective on Western involvement in the bloody ethnic conflicts that ravaged Yugoslavia during the 1990s through interviews with important Western political and military figures, including Ret. Maj. Gen. Lewis Mackenzie, Form. Amb. James Bissett, Prof. Michel Chossudovsky, Prof. Sunil Ram, and Mr. Scott Taylor, among others. The film will challenge preconceived notions about the Yugoslav Civil War as it attempts to show that the fires of ethnic hatred that tore apart the former Yugoslavia were fanned from outside the country, by powerful Western interests. The new documentary will examine previously neglected evidence, including the NSDD 133, a 1984 secret memo of the Reagan administration the contents of which will be uncovered on screen for the first time, and the 1991 Foreign Operations Appropriations Act 101-513.

As an example of such neglected evidence, the film examines a May 8th, 1992 New York Times article which revealed that the Pentagon had begun to function under the assumption that no country other than the United States had the right to aspire to any significant leadership roles in the New World Order, be it on a global or on a regional level. However, such evidence had been readily ignored by regional leaders of the former Yugoslav republics, who sold out the interests of their people for the shameless pursuit of personal wealth and prestige, and who were used as pawns by Western powers in a global economic and geopolitical game of chess.

Apart from taking a closer look at what really happened in the former Yugoslavia during the 1990s, "The Weight Of Chains" will examine the current economic situation in the newly independent former Yugoslav republics and offer a unique perspective on the major political and social issues facing the people still living in that part of the world.

Nevertheless, without substantial support from donors and sponsors, this ambitious documentary will not see the light of day. Along with Boris Malagurski, others working to make the film a reality include Slobodan Gudelj, Goran Mihajlovic, Maja Romano, Filip Vukadinovic and many others, while the Centre for Research on Globalization, which is committed to curbing the tide of globalization and disarming the New World Order, has become the first sponsor of this project. The filmmaker invites those interested in donating or becoming sponsors of this documentary to visit the official web-site for "The Weight Of Chains", which offers information on sponsorship opportunities and a brand new Trailer for the film:

www.WeightOfChains.com

To view the trailer: