Part 12/19:
Turning from the U.S. system to a broader geopolitical scope, Griffin reveals that the influence of this cartel extends worldwide. International institutions like the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank funnel trillions of dollars into regions worldwide—not to uplift or develop nations but to strengthen control over governments, economies, and populations. These funds often go directly into the hands of corrupt officials or military regimes, fostering collectivist, authoritarian systems rather than increasing the standard of living.
He describes how nations, especially those in the so-called third world, have already been "purchased" through this web of financial influence, and their governments serve as extensions of the power centers controlled by the elite.