Publisher's Synopsis
OBAMA IS A FAILURE The World Needs a New Financial Architecture Now! Aug. 26-Obama must be ousted, regardless of how much time is left, if there is to be any functioning New Presidency in the United States during the period ahead. His Presidency has been a failure, one which is wreaking havoc, death, and chaos on the United States and the world through illegal wars, bailouts, drone attacks, the destruction of healthcare, drug-related deaths, unemployment, and Obama's personal psychotic pathology. As the nations of Eurasia, under the leadership of President Putin, construct a new strategic and economic system, Obama must be condemned for what he is: an abject failure and a servant of the dying British Monarchy. It is the ongoing collaboration between the leadership of Russia and China on a new economic system and urgent structural changes to the global financial system, which is of the utmost importance. This is the critical flank to avoid nuclear world war and financial chaos-the results of Obama's failed Presidency-and this is the leading topic of discussion among world leaders during the many international summits over the months of September and October. President Xi Jinping of China intends to put the critical issue of a new world economic and financial system on the agenda of the upcoming G-20 Summit in Hangzhou, China. The official China media, joined by top Russian analysts, have made clear that any such new and viable system must include the United States-which means that the United States must abandon its delusions of ruling a unipolar world, which no longer exists, and begin collaborating with major nations for a new and just economic system. This was highlighted in an Aug. 24 wire of China's official Xinhua news agency, titled "Interview: Russia, China should Cooperate within G-20 to Tackle Challenges." Andrey Kortunov, the Director General of the Russian International Affairs Council, which is close to the Russian Foreign Ministry, said "The longer those reforms are postponed, the higher the risk of new crises and instability in the world economy." He added later, "If today Beijing and Moscow offer their concept of stability to the international community, it is not just empty words, but proposals based on many successful experiences." He noted that the United States can be "a complex, and sometimes unpredictable partner," but nevertheless, "Both Russia and China should consistently seek common ground with Washington, and avoid crises, without making concessions on matters of principle."
