The battle for global influence is fundamentally a clash between the American system focused on national sovereignty and the globalist British imperial system which maintains elite control through finance, intelligence, open borders and psychological manipulation.
Donald Trump’s administration represents a historic, coherent effort to revive the American system based on national sovereignty, secure borders, citizen’s rights, and revival of local manufacturing industrial power. (Alexander Hamilton’s ideas).
The conflict between two world systems: British imperial influence, though diminished militarily post colonialism, remains potently intact financially via financial monopolies, international naval trade control, intelligence operations, often working behind the scenes to destabilize rival sovereign nations.
Veteran community organizer, Susan Kokinda of Promethean Action explains her stance on how the British Empire is still working in the shadows, in a recent podcast with Patrick Bet David.
Mainstream media, which is owned by the globalist interests in the West, obscure the deeper systemic conflicts as it is not in the interest of elite globalists to keep the public informed, but rather work to keep the public in the dark. The enormous amount of criticism and deliberate demonization of President Trump and the current American effort to reindustrialize America, reflects the globalists’ desire to halt this approach.
The conflict between two world systems: Drawing on her unique experiences—such as involvement with Robert F. Kennedy’s 1968 campaign and presence at the scene during the 1981 Reagan assassination attempt— Susan Kokinda offers insights into political assassinations, globalist influence, and geopolitical strategy. She highlights the long-standing conflict between two world systems: the American system and the British imperial system.
The 19th-century world was dominated by two competing systems: The American system, based on economic development, innovation, and the productivity of the human mind and the British imperial system, focused on control through perpetual wars, resource extraction, free trade, and financial dominance.
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The conflict between two world systems: British imperialism actively sabotaged the American system via political assassinations, such as Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, as well as rewriting history to erase the American system’s narrative, Kokinda states.
She highlights the three assassination attempts on Donald Trump, linking them historically and strategically to efforts to suppress the American system. Unlike mainstream narratives focusing on Russia, China, or Qatar, she emphasizes Britain’s hidden hand in such attempts, rooted in their desire to maintain global imperial dominance.
The British system persists today through intelligence agencies (MI5, MI6), financial institutions (City of London, Lloyd’s of London), and soft power (media, cultural influence).
Britain’s role includes fostering political radicalism, such as creating the Muslim Brotherhood in the 1920s as a geopolitical tool to destabilize regions and prevent sovereign economic development.
The Gulf States’ shifting alliances, especially under Trump’s administration, represent a move away from British imperial influence toward sovereign nation cooperation, for example seen in the Abraham Accords initiative.
The Trump Administration’s approach is characterized by coherence, singularity of purpose, and a remarkable lack of leaks to the press. The administration is actively reviving the American system—focused on sovereignty, economic independence, and strategic manufacturing and energy policies, as seen in the invoking of the Defense Production Act to increase U.S. energy infrastructure resilience.
Kokinda points out that Trump’s foreign policy challenges globalist institutions by demanding sovereignty and mutual benefit rather than imperial subservience. His administration’s stance on Iran exemplifies physical economic leverage: the oil blockade threatens Iran’s economic survival more than diplomatic maneuvers.
Despite perceptions of Britain’s diminished power, its influence remains through financial and intelligence networks, though it increasingly relies on the U.S. military to enforce its system.
The conflict between two world systems: Britain’s “soft power” includes psychological manipulation of political movements, for example seen in the internal MAGA conflicts involving figures like Tucker Carlson and Candace Owens (whose father in law sits in the British House of Lords). The British monarchy, particularly under Queen Elizabeth II, wielded significant intelligence and security influence; King Charles’s role is described as supportive but less competent.
Kokinda sees the true systemic fight between imperial globalism and sovereign nation development. She warns against conspiracy theories that fixate excessively on figures like Epstein or on Israel, emphasizing these are part of a broader British imperial system rather than isolated phenomena.
China and Russia China and Russia are complex actors but not straightforward imperial adversaries; demographic and societal challenges undermine China’s long-term global dominance. China faces demographic decline (birthrate at approximately 1.01 versus replacement rate 2.1) and internal stratification, with social credit systems suppressing independent thought and innovation. Russia is portrayed as moving away from globalist influence toward sovereignty, influenced by Christian principles. Both nations are not necessarily aligned with globalist imperialism.
Kokinda strongly recommends individuals to look beyond mainstream media for information. She advises to use critical engagement with primary sources such as President Trump’s own words at Truth Social, reading directly the White House Reports and following closely the American Cabinet meetings.
The conflict between two world systems: Rather than propaganda and globalist demonization of what is actually going on, found in for example the New York Times and the mainstream media, it is better to follow the primary sources.
In addition, the historical context is often lost, as much of our history writing is also extremely politicized. It is essential for understanding modern geopolitics to study history from the primary sources, not only from “Wikipedia” and politicized academic material.
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