In January 2017, just days before his inauguration as President, Donald Trump shocked many officials in the Trans-Atlantic "Establishment" when he called NATO "obsolete."  The problem, he said, is that "it was designed many, many years ago", and has not adapted to the new realities which he intended to address during his presidency.  Chief among these is that NATO has been ineffective in dealing with the problem of terrorism, and that an adversarial posture toward Russia and President Putin is undermining the effort to defeat the terrorists, and keeps the west trapped in what he called "endless wars."  He asked then, and many times since, "What's wrong with being friends with Russia?  Why not work together where we have common interests?"

Fearful that the re-election of Donald Trump would lead to a renewed push for strategic collaboration between the United States and Russia, geopoliticians based in London are escalating regime change operations against both countries.  They are doing so knowing that the most recent provocations could trigger a war between the two nuclear superpowers.  A shooting war between Azerbaijan and Armenia, sanctions against officials in Belarus, and the claim that Putin tried to assassinate opposition figure Navalny, using the chemical weapon Novichok—allegedly confirmed by the British chemical weapons lab at Porton Down—are part of a coordinated operation designed to destabilize Moscow, possibly leading to regime change there.

In January of this year, Russian President Vladimir Putin proposed that a summit meeting of the Permanent 5 members of the United Nations Security Council (P5) be convened to discuss how to overcome the confluence of strategic, financial, economic, social and political crises which threaten to unleash existential chaos on the human race.  Putin's proposal was endorsed by Helga Zepp LaRouche, the founder of the Schiller Institute, who had previously called for an emergency summit of the U.S., Russia and China, after the assassination of Iran's Revolutionary Guard leader Soleimani by a U.S. drone strike on January 3 created the prospect of an outbreak of war between the U.S. and Iran.  

Compelling evidence was presented at conferences sponsored by the Schiller Institute and LaRouchePAC, on September 5 and 12, which showed that not only were there advance warnings of the 9/11/2001 attacks on the United States, but that the same networks which suppressed that intelligence, and covered it up after the attacks occurred, have been involved in the ongoing coup efforts against President Donald Trump, which continue to this day. The evidence was presented by former top technical experts and whistleblowers from the National Security Agency, Bill Binney and Kirk Wiebe, and the former head of the U.S. Army's Criminal Law Division at the Pentagon, Col. (ret.) Richard Black.