The Blind Century II

The Blind Century IIIn volume I of the Blind Century Professor Hoggan primarily looked at the rise of America and her messianic illusions of Manifest Destiny which included not only subjugating the American continent, but all of South America and ultimately the world a fulfilled Manifest Destiny under which we now live in this 21st Century. The 20th Century the American Century is a result of this messianic drive, and the consequences for Europe were devastating. Europe

In volume I of the Blind Century Professor Hoggan primarily looked at the rise of America and her messianic illusions of Manifest Destiny which included not only subjugating the American continent, but all of South America and ultimately the world Ñ a fulfilled Manifest Destiny under which we now live in this 21st Century.

The 20th Century Ñ the ÒAmerican CenturyÓ Ñ is a result of this messianic drive, and the consequences for Europe were devastating. Europe is the cradle of our Indo-European peoples and of Western Christian Civilization, and the centrality of all that entails. The rise of messianic America, and then of the USSR resulted in the destruction of the heartlands of our civilization, culture, and science.

Some of his prophecies have not yet happened, such as the collapse of the United States Ñ because of the destruction of the dollar, her demographics and ethnic constituency Ñ but are looming on the horizon. Indeed the U.S. has somewhat reinvented itself several times to maintain her power and prestige, particularly after causing the collapse of her longÐtime ally and someÐtime enemy, the Soviet Union, but the massive debt bomb in ticking and the world is becoming restless. How long the juggling continue, no one knows. Certainly not forever as we balance on the precipice of World War III with a revanchist Russia now being fought in Ukraine as an American and NATO proxy war.

Hoggan writes in favor of a revived Europe which he hopes will be able to eventually throw off American (and Russian) rule and reestablish herself as the Center of a renewed and re-enheartened Western Civilization and Christendom.