Their goal is to destroy sovereignty of each nation, to put people into submission, and to design a new world order, which is far away from what the Founding Fathers of America had envisioned. Subsequently, they control the media, the education system, and the way people think and act. The emphasis is on the group of rich and influential individuals who are part of The Network and who control governments, presidents, politicians, and events.

This book is a summary of Carroll Quigley’s lengthy and detailed “Tragedy and Hope”. But the meaning behind it all is very IMPORTANT - take the blue pill and learn what's going on, if it's not already too late. By the time we end in the caboose, we'll be hittin' on all eight, see?' It got annoying. In a lot of sections, especially toward the last chapters, he seemed to channel a 1930's gangster character, and expected him to start saying stuff like, 'Alright, see, we're gonna knock off that bank, grab some chippies at the gin joint, and clip some G-men with our roscoes. Mackey tries too hard in some places to emphasize certain words or phrases. One last thing, the narrator, Joshua Mackey is okay (emphasis like the new AT&T commercials, where such and such is just okay). My priorities have changed - I am going to buy land in Texas and hole up the family to wait out the inevitable. I've read and listened to several other books concerning the subjects upon which Quigley (and Plummer) sheds light. Knowing myself, I doubt that I will go on to attempt Quigley's work, I think I get the gist. This work is eye opening and frustrating. There are far too many coincidences for it to be anything but planned. There clearly is something besides 'fate' operating at the highest levels of world governance that most humans will never know about. Plummer does a great job, is a great writer, and is on the right path. Wink-wink-nudge-nudge - no one has committed it to audio format, yet. At 1300 plus pages, Quigley's work is likely too much for most people to read. This is an introduction to Professor Carol Quigley's famous (and infamously LARGE) tome, 'Tragedy and Hope'. Will you take the red pill or the blue pill?

Tragedy and hope by carroll quigley