We are alerted to a Rockefeller Foundation document titled “Scenarios for the Future of Technology and International Development”, by ‘InfoWars’ in their post ” Rockefeller Foundation Predicts 13,000 Dead at London 2012 Olympics “.
This title is misleading in as much as it calls a fictional scenario, created as a tool for human development, a prediction of a real possible event. There is no justification for this, unless the Rockefeller document is something more than they claim.
The possibility of the document actually being an outline of a real plan is indeed fascinating. That is what makes this worthy of highlighting here. I think that the “predicted” catastrophe in London is unlikely, in view of the paper now being made publicly viewable and also a statement read that another alternative disaster could be planned for Japan (source????).
The whole issue bears looking into and some discussion. For the moment, the reproduction here, of the ‘InfoWars” article, by James Britpod, should set the ball in motion.
A 2010 Rockefeller Foundation document entitled “Scenarios for the Future of Technology and International Development” outlines a scenario which results in the death of 13,000 during the 2012 Olympics.
The first worrying prediction begins in 2012 when ‘the pandemic the world had been anticipating for years’, finally hits, infecting nearly 20 percent of world population and claiming 8 million lives. Due to this pandemic, the Rockefeller Foundation outlines how the public will welcome a more authoritative government and a tighter control across all aspects of life, including Biometric IDs for all citizens.
The 2012 London Olympics Bombing
In the document, the Rockefeller Foundation ‘predicts’ that the decade of 2010-2020 will be named “The Doom Decade”, because of a wave of terrorist attacks, natural disasters as well as civil uprisings and financial collapses.
The years 2010 to 2020 were dubbed the “doom decade” for good reason: the 2012 Olympic bombing, which killed 13,000, was followed closely by an earthquake in Indonesia killing 40,000, a tsunami that almost wiped out Nicaragua, and the onset of the West China Famine, caused by a once-in-a-millennium drought linked to climate change.
