It was, therefore, understandable that the idea might not have been afforded credibility.

Today, the opposite is true. Almost daily, we receive reminders of an impending collapse.

We're now seeing, on a daily basis, not just suggestions of an unravelling but dramatic events taking place almost too frequently for the average person to process.

Understandable, then, if people say to themselves, "It gets worse every day. We're about to be gobbled up by the globalists. There's no hope."

There's so much emphasis on the negatives that it's difficult for anyone to recognize that a major pushback is now underway. It is true that the First World countries that make up the push for globalism are increasing their forcefulness almost daily. But for roughly eighteen months, a major pushback has been on the rise. Since the legacy media don't comment on it, it's less noticeable, but it's growing fast.

The BRICS have taken on new members – members that, together, will soon eclipse the former hammerlock on energy supply held by the US. The petrodollar has lost its exclusivity and is on its way to becoming marginalised.

Trade is now growing between the BRICS and the majority of nations in the world.

Most African nations have signed agreements with the world's most powerful military – Russia – for military security. Several African countries have recently given globalist countries the boot. The reaction? The globalists have exited quietly.