Mystery, Babylon The Great (2005) - Escape Babylon's Demons

extraordinary power and influence of the superpower’s prideful, eager desire for
exuberant, luxurious growth accomplished through her aggressive pursuit of free
trade to every corner of the world.
The merchants of these things, which were made rich by her, shall stand afar off for the fear of her
torment, weeping and wailing, And saying, Alas, alas, that great city, that was cl othed in fine linen,
and purple, and scarlet, and decked with gold, and precious stones, and pearls! For in one hour so
great riches is come to nought. And every shipmaster, and all the company in ships, and sailors, and
as many as trade by sea, stood afar off, And cried when they saw the smoke of her burning, saying,
What city is like unto this great city! And they cast dust on their heads, and cried, weeping and
wailing, saying, Alas, alas, that great city, wherein were made rich all that had ships in the sea by
reason of her costliness! for in one hour is she made desolate. (Revelation 18:15 -19)
In concluding this chapter, here’s a summary of how the beast supports the
superpower according to the prophecy stated in Revelation 17:7:
And the angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou marvel? I will tell thee the mystery of the woman,
and of the beast that carrieth her, which hath the seven heads and ten horns.
The U.S. greedily consumes more than it produces. Simultaneously, foreign
bankers controlling the Federal Reserve Banking System gain wealth from
interest on loans needed to finance U.S. over-production. International business
people get wealthy off our excessive consumption of foreign goods.
Historic unheeded words of warning from Thomas Jefferson
Consider these historic words from Thomas Jefferson before blaming the state of the
nation entirely upon the foreign bankers. (source: http://etext.lib.virginia.edu)
"Our interest [is] to throw open the doors of commerce and to knock off all its
shackles, giving perfect freedom to all persons for the vent of whatever they may
choose to bring into our ports, and asking the same in theirs." --Thomas Jefferson:
Notes on Virginia Q.XXII, 1782. ME 2:240
"I think all the world would gain by setting commerce at perfect liberty." --Thomas
Jefferson to John Adams, 1785. ME 5:48, Papers 8:332
.
"Our greediness for wealth and fantastical expense have degraded and will degrade
the minds of our maritime citizens. These are the peculiar vices of commerce." --
Thomas Jefferson to John Adams, 1818. ME 15:169.
Clearly, the decision to pursue global free trade was a willful choice made by our