If all the advocates of a world fiat currency (a currency not backed by a precious commodity like gold) were to scream at once, workers in world capitals, business centers, colleges, and news media may be deafened. And if global financial elites have their way, America will move quickly toward accepting a planetary fiat currency issued by a world central bank.
Naturally, prominent globalist leaders and central bankers have been at the forefront of promoting world-currency schemes. And they are confident that the groundwork has been sufficiently laid to achieve the goal. Russian President Dmitry Medvedev has been among the most vocal supporters. At the G-8 meeting last year, he actually pulled a "united future world currency" coin out of his pocket bearing the words "unity in diversity." Then, he explained to the audience that it "means they're getting ready. I think it's a good sign that we understand how interdependent we are."
At the same forum, French President Nicolas Sarkozy concurred, saying world powers "should think together about a new international currency system" at the upcoming G-20 summit. He also said the world's financial system was "outdated" and should be replaced.
Even the supposedly more free-market-friendly press in the United States has also backed the scheme. "World money, with a world central bank, seems a next logical step," wrote Wall Street Journal editor emeritus Robert Bartley in a 2003 opinion piece for the newspaper. "A world money would be an extraordinary boon to international stability."
The world elite is on a mission. Its plan to impose a global fiat monetary regime on humanity is well under way. And if serious resistance is not mounted soon, the new world monetary order could be just around the corner.
