“These folks aren’t policymakers,” Moore was quoted as saying. He continued: What if the shape of society that BlackRock wants is not what we want, what West Virginia wants, what other states want, what probably most Americans want? People aren’t voting for this at the ballot box. They’re using their massive amount of corporate power and capital to coercively push their views of the world onto the rest of us.”
What Moore apparently doesn’t fully realize, however, is that BlackRock’s brazen financial and social governance is not a mere isolated act of outlawry, but rather is fully consistent with the core plan of private central banks (and their spawn in the corporate world) since their inception. That plan is to sack the nation state and its subdivisions by owning the debt and, from there, eventually commandeering the entire financial infrastructure. The social and political ramifications are beyond immense. Whenever nations are saddled with private central banks that issue every currency unit in the form of interest-bearing debt, the stage is set for the dissolution of nation states. The first order of remedial business would be to undo this state of affairs, lest the financial overlords continue ruling national governments—which, in turn, institute tyranny on behalf of their creditors. UK Column will keep readers abreast of any response that BlackRock may issue to this stinging inquiry into its practices.
Private Governance and the "Power of Twelve": In this forthcoming brief podcast (to be embedded on the current page), Mark Anderson expounds on the concerns of 19 American Attorneys General (chief law officers of states) who wrote to BlackRock CEO Larry Fink over concerns that the world's top index-fund management companies are becoming too powerful and engineering the world according to a a global agenda and not for the best possible investment returns for US pensions. Out of this analysis emerges serious concerns that "Twelve Emperors"—funds including BlackRock, State Street and Vanguard—could soon rule the world in several key ways, as warned of by Harvard's John Coates and even the Financial Times.
Looking better, but they should be sued into oblivion for intentionally failing their fiduciary duty. Larry Fink should be arrested for trying to steal a tent from another homeless person.