PROMETHEAN Action has defended the widely condemned Trump move to buy Iceland – population 57,000 – where a scattering of NATO troops last week dropped in to signal official EU opposition to the plans.
Even globalist Canadian PM Mark Carney pledged Canadian military help if needed – apparently a calculated globalist slap in the face for Trump.
But what the squealing media didn’t tell us is that the United States has had plans to annex Iceland since the American Civil War of 1861-65, because its strategic location in repelling any large-scale attack from the north.
In World War 2 the US built more than a dozen bases on the Icelandic south-eastern coast – bases which played a strategic role in the Allied victory by targeting German submarines. Then in the 1950s a US-Denmark treaty allowed the US to build its giant Thule Base on the northwest coast. It is now known Pituffik Space Base.
Promethean Action’s Barbara Boyd says Europe’s current anti-American stance, which has included threats of war, underlines why the acquisition is even more critical.
Meanwhile Trump and a 300-strong team of Cabinet members and US business leaders began arriving in Davos over the weekend to push America-first deals in deliberate violation of the “globalist” sentiment.
“They’re ready to make deals on Trump’s America-first transactional basis,” says Boyd. “What can you give me that will benefit America’s builders and producers. In turn how can I service your market with America’s products.”
Boyd noted The Guardian’s Davos story headline: “Davos26: the Last Chance Saloon to save the old world order” and a similar Reuters headline: “Davos prepares to bend to Donald Trump’s will”.
Boyd also noted the WEF’s recent history when it was formed in February 1971. Six months later President Richard Nixon abolished the Bretton Woods Monetary System. On April 22, 1970, the first Earth Day was held across America, ushering in an onslaught of green Malthusian policies.
“This triumverate of globalization, financial speculation and green genocide has reigned supreme since those days, now almost 55 years ago,” says Boyd.
WEF in their own words brag that they are “bringing together over 2,500 leaders from business, government, international organizations, civil society, academia, media and the arts” for the Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum (WEF).
“The Annual Meeting of the WEF shows the ‘Spirit of Davos’ to the whole world: debating approaches to solutions, networking in a village atmosphere but a city infrastructure, in imposing mountainous surroundings.”
The WEF hilariously goes on to describe itself as “a not-for-profit foundation, known for its annual meeting which takes place in the modern Davos Congress Centre.
“The aim of the meeting will be to set an agenda that drives greater multi-stakeholder collaboration to address political, economic and societal challenges of our times.
“Over the course of the year, the forum also convenes regional meetings each year in locations across Africa, East Asia, and Latin America, and holds two further annual meetings in China and the United Arab Emirates.
“Beside meetings, the forum produces a series of research reports and engages its members in sector-specific initiatives. It also has offices in New York, Beijing, Tokyo and San Francisco.”
