Whites' Selfish Motives and Global Control Plans
By Prabhudas Bechardas Parekh
Summary
The text critiques J.F. Kennedy's 1961 presidential address, arguing that his vision of a "new world" based on law and freedom serves White interests rather than genuine global equity. It contrasts the existing world order, rooted in justice for all humanity, with the White-led "new world" built on laws favoring Whites, temporarily extended to non-Whites. The author contends Kennedy's rhetoric against tyranny, poverty, and war masks a strategy to control non-White populations by undermining their civilizations and traditional ways of life under the guise of "liberty." The text also highlights efforts to strengthen the UN's authority over nuclear weapons and global governance, citing former British PM Earl Attlee's call for nations to surrender sovereignty to a world government. It accuses both Western and Communist powers of deceiving non-White nations through threats and peace rhetoric, prioritizing White interests while excluding non-Whites from their definition of humanity. The analysis frames these actions as a covert plan to dominate non-White societies under the pretext of promoting peace and international cooperation.
Conclusion
The document presents a critical perspective on J.F. Kennedy's 1961 presidential address, arguing that his vision of a "new world" rooted in law and human freedom serves as a veiled strategy to consolidate global control under Western dominance. It contends that Kennedy's rhetoric on eradicating tyranny, poverty, and war masks an agenda to dismantle non-Western civilizations by promoting a unilaterally defined "liberty" that prioritizes White interests. The text further asserts that both Western and Communist powers deceitfully use peace rhetoric to manipulate non-white nations, leveraging fear and false promises to expand geopolitical influence. By framing global governance reforms—such as strengthening the UN—as tools for subjugation, the document warns of a coordinated effort to erode national sovereignty and entrench a world order centered on Western hegemony, with dire implications for non-white populations and their cultural heritage.