Presently, this book has two parts: Globalism: The Real Story (Part A), complemented by Globalism: 46 Highlights (Part B), a reference work with brief essays on crucial topics. This way, the story lines of the chronological narrative in A were separated from the descriptions of the tools and methods used by history's big players, in B. In other words, a part of the trees in the great, dense jungle of history was removed to Part B, so you can clearly see the Big Picture in Part A, as lanes crossing the woods. Thus, The Real Story is literally told in a clear-cut way, as you may note by gleaning the Table of Contents.
The Real Story, is largely chronological, but some forward and backward jumps are made to show the dynamics of the story lines. It has eight chapters, numbered A1 to A8, and the first section of chapter A1 is numbered A1.1 etcetera, which keeps the many cross references in the book as concise as possible. A brief Discussion and Conclusions on our Past, Present and Future, and a short Epilogue complete Part A.
The reader of the narrative told in Part A is often referred to the 46 essays of Part B, numbered B1-B46, which is the primary reference work for Part A. That also works the other way round, from B to A. Part B's Highlights, of about 1200 words each, expose the essence of important topics in history, science, business, and ideologies and other methods used in the domination project. The Highlights also contain two summaries of global history, one descriptive and the other a timeline table with 26 important aspects.
The 46 essays of Part B provide rather dense information, not meant for continuous reading. On the flip side, any highlight can be read on its own and in its entirety when you have little time available.
There is a helpful degree of redundancy between the two parts, as Part A weaves several threads into one chronological Real Story, while Part B's Highlights focus on one thread or theme at a time. Any person with high school level education should be able to read The Predators, although a little effort will be needed: it's not a book of leisure, but of study.
To make the navigation in this 310-page pdf book a breeze, we have installed five types of hyperlinks, all shown in blue:
1. In the Click-Table of Contents, be it the numbers of chapters and sections, or the names (where they have no number, e.g., Introduction).
2. Many cross references in the text (e.g., A1.4, B23), to chapters and sections.
3. In each chapter heading, a click on the TOC “button” brings you back to the Table of Contents.
4. Several cross references to a few quotes and the one figure in the text.
5. Many hyperlinks to articles and books on the internet.
When you hover the cursor over the hyperlinks or cross references, a little hand appears. Activate it with a mouse click (sometimes two), or Ctrl-click.
The Predators versus The People is a Big Story in a relatively compact format, yet with a substantial amount of information to digest. It covers a long period of global history in great width and depths, so lots of details had to be left out, which many readers will see as a blessing. Yet a large body of evidence is provided, supported by an abundance of quotes from variety of distinguished people who warned us about The Predators.
By focusing on the main story threads, while presenting global events and processes in their wider context, The Predators provides the reader with the framework and insights needed for a proper understanding of past, present, and expected global events.
How can I buy this? I do not use Amazon!
I am recalling the "we have a predator" text message from the Carlos Castaneda series. Also, the Book by Dr. Peter Breggin and his wife Ginger, entitled " They are the predators we are the prey."
also certain reference to the "predator/prey bond" in certain texts . . . cautionary tales that is!