Cover of The Economist "The World Ahead 2024"

[Puma]

Yesterday I saw the cover of The Economist: The World ahead 2024" and it reminded me of the thread Pierre started about the September 2022 cover which basically predicted the resignation of Liz Truss, the British Prime Minister, after only 45 days in power.​

Now, with this cover The World ahead 2024

The first thing that caught my eye is the sequence of the eclipse happening on both sides and ending under the hourglass and over the ballot box. If we look at the date of the next solar eclipse, this date would be April 8, 2024, which leads us to the mysterious "April drop dead date".


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Q: (Guest:SD) Is there a time by which I should definitely be in France?

A: April drop dead date.

Q: (Galahad) “Drop dead date”. God! (Perceval) That’s a loaded answer. (Galahad) Does “drop dead” apply to Guest:SD or is this more general?

A: General.

Q: (Mr. Scott) Oh, great! (Alana) What does it mean “Drop dead date”? (Perceval) What does it sound like? A date that somebody or something drops dead.

A: Wait and see.

A: More to come. Just wait and see. Things are getting interesting and will move fast for the next several months as more and more people wake up to reality.

Q: (Andromeda) So people will be waking up.

(L) Does that mean people will be suffering more, causing them to wake up?

A: Indeed!

Q: (Joe) Several months.

(Niall) The next several months. Remember the guy's prediction, that Vedic astrologer?

(Gaby) From October to April will be interesting.

The cover shows two visions of the world, on one side is the vision of the WEF (the reset) represented by the heads of Biden and Zelensky, technology and the use of it to have full spectrum control. On the other side are the heads of Putin and Xi who represent the Multipolar vision of the BRICS and whose rise could mean the collapse of the western economy as in a game of jenga.

YouTube channel El nuevo amanecer mentions that the blue and red colors predominate because they signify a choice a la Matrix. One might think it is because of the Republican and Democratic parties, but I agree that it is a choice between the red pill and the blue pill as shown in the Matrix movie. So we see the choice is under the ballot box and over the world.



We also see that everything is connected by lines, as if it were a flow chart, a program. And the program seems to be the presidential elections that will happen in 2024 around the world.​

In 2024, countries making up over 50% of global GDP will undergo decisive elections. The results will both reflect and impact an increasingly precarious geopolitical and economic environment. The votes take place against a backdrop of heightened bloc rivalry, driven by competition between China and the West, Russia's invasion of Ukraine and increased posturing by non-aligned countries.
Eight Key Elections to Watch in 2024​

2024 will be stressful for those who care about liberal democracy​

More than half the people on the planet live in countries that will hold nationwide elections in 2024, the first time this milestone has been reached. Based on recent patterns of voter turnout, close to 2bn people in more than 70 countries will head to the polls. Ballots will be cast from Britain to Bangladesh, from India to Indonesia. Yet what sounds like it should be a triumphant year for democracy will be the opposite.

Many elections will entrench illiberal rulers. Others will reward the corrupt and incompetent. By far the most important contest, America’s presidential election, will be so poisonous and polarising that it will cast a pall over global politics.

2024 will be stressful for those who care about liberal democracy

In theory 2024 should be a triumphant year for democracy. In practice it will be the opposite, argues Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief of The Economist

www.economist.com

Above Zelensky's head is the silhouette of the candidate for the Presidency of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum.

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Q: (Fallen_735) Why does the US in recent years let Mexico get away with certain things/make compromises that strengthens Mexico's international position (water treaty in the rio grande, deer park oil refinery, attempts to include Cuba and Venezuela in international summits)?

A: Mexico is in kahoots!

Above Putin's head appears the silhouette of Trump with a question mark.
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(irjo) What are the chances that Trump will be re-elected as president of the USA in the coming elections?

A: Remote.

Q: (L) Does that mean that other weird things might happen?

A: Yes

Q: (Joe) Does that mean there won't be a presidential election in 2024?

A: Not exactly. Wait and see!

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An unpopularity contest between Joe Biden and Donald Trump looms​

Ask voters how they really feel and you find that the state of America’s union is unusually dismal. In September 2023, when the Pew Research Centre asked Americans to reflect on their country’s politics, 65% of respondents said that they were always or often exhausted; 55% said they were typically driven to anger; just 10% expressed frequent flashes of hope; only 4% found themselves regularly excited. When asked to describe politics in a single word, many plumped for divisive, corrupt, messy or bad. The coming year is likely to bring even greater malaise.​

In the presidential campaign, all signs point towards a rematch of two old-timers: President Joe Biden and his predecessor, Donald Trump. The main issue in the election will not be anything conventional, like the economy or foreign policy, but whether either man is fit to serve in the office. The year-long unpopularity contest will see Mr Biden argue that his predecessor is an existential threat to the republic. Mr Trump, unashamed by the attempted insurrection on January 6th 2021 or the many related criminal indictments he is fighting, will argue that the current president is too old and weak to deal with America’s problems. Both men will portray the other as a harbinger of the end of the country—and most members of their parties will subscribe to these competing eschatologies.​

An unpopularity contest between Joe Biden and Donald Trump looms

2024 is likely to bring even greater malaise among American voters. Joe Biden will hope that Donald Trump defeats himself

www.economist.com

Sheinbaum's victory seems assured as there is no question mark in her head as in the case of Trump. In Mexico the opposition is ready to declare the elections fraudulent or to steal the election. In which case the more radical elements will undoubtedly cause social upheaval.

Why Mexico's elections are key in a geopolitical view escapes me at the moment, but the choice seems to be between (civil) war or aligning with the WEF's vision. The Economist notes:​

Mexico will elect its first female president​

The question is how much she will be like her predecessor.

President Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s divisive rhetoric and erosion of democratic norms have taken their toll. He has sought to weaken the authority of the Instituto Nacional Electoral, the electoral body. Though his policies have reduced poverty, the picture is nuanced. Social handouts have often been used to secure votes. and the number of people with access to health-care services has declined on his watch. Reported murders, although still shockingly high at around 30,000 a year.​

Mexico will elect its first female president

Mexico’s elections in 2024 will go down in history. Whether Claudia Sheinbaum or Xochitl Galvez wins, the question is how much she will be like AMLO

www.economist.com

Latin America’s left-right divide may be disrupted in 2024​

Latin america has long been dominated by left-wing political parties. During a commodities boom in the early 2000s, a series of left-wing governments in the region came to be known as the “pink tide” for their statist policies and social handouts boosted by a sudden influx of cash. This was followed, however, by a “blue tide” of right-wing leaders, such as Mauricio Macri in Argentina and Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil, who pushed back in the 2010s.

By the start of 2023 it seemed that another era of progressive politics had dawned, as 12 of 19 countries were run by left-wing governments. That represented a whopping 92% of the region’s population and 90% of its gdp. But 2024 looks set to be the year when the old divisions between left and right recede.​

Latin America’s left-right divide may be disrupted in 2024

2024 looks set to be the year when the old divisions between the left and right recede. Latin American politics will become far more complicated

www.economist.com

On the cover there is nothing alluding to the conflict in Gaza. It seems that the Elite believe that by 2024 the world will have forgotten about Palestine and everything there will have been resolved.

The Letter from the Editor mentions that Artificial Intelligence will be a reality by 2024. (And possibly used to manipulate elections around the world).



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AI gets real.

Businesses are adopting it, regulators are regulating it and techies continue to improve it. Debate will intensify over the best regulatory approach—and whether arguments over “existential risk” are a decoy that benefits incumbents. Unexpected uses and abuses will keep popping up. Worries abound about ai’s effect on jobs and potential for election meddling. Its biggest actual impact? Faster coding.

Tom Standage’s ten trends to watch in 2024

From elections to hot and cold wars and an intense debate over AI, here are ten themes to watch in 2024 from Tom Standage, editor of The World Ahead

www.economist.com

There are other things that you may possibly see.
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[Puma]

Above Zelensky's head is the silhouette of the candidate for the Presidency of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum.

Well, the Zionists have a plan for 2024 and it seems that with next year's elections they will seek to place as many like-minded candidates in power as possible. Zelensky in Ukraine, Milei in Argentina, Geert Wilders in the Netherlands have won and Sheinbaum in Mexico is shaping up to win the presidency.

The successful case of fraud in the US elections that put Biden in power is an example of what the I.A. can do.​

The lead candidate for Mexico 2024 presidential election is a zionist jew named Claudia Scheinbaum , in a country where out of 130 million population , only 40 000 are jews?
How is this possible ?
Zionist rules-based order.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1739418900587266103

Claudia the Jewish-Bulgarian who has blackmailed López Obrador

In June 2023, the founder of the National Regeneration Movement Party (Morena) Alfredo Jalife spoke about the serious situation regarding the true nationality of Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, he assures that the former head of government of the CDMX was born in Bulgaria and is not Mexican, although he did not argue his statement. Alfredo Jalife-Rahme Barrios of Lebanese origin born in Merida, Yucatan, is a doctor, professor, lecturer, writer, columnist and political analyst specialized in international relations, economics, geopolitics and globalization.

The Jew Claudia Sheinbaum and her family

According to Mexican journalist Alan Grabinsky was able to clarify for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (JTA), an international news agency serving the Jewish community, that Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo's nuclear family has preferred to identify more with a tradition of Mexican "socialist" movements than with her Jewish roots.

Although the Sephardic and Ashkenazi traditions flow through her veins. She is not Catholic although she takes pictures with the figure of the Virgin of Guadalupe and hates the Lebanese as Rahme Barrios assures.

Her father is Carlos Sheinbaum Yoselevitz whose Ashkenazi family came from Lithuania to Mexico. Claudia Sheinbaum's grandfather was a jewelry merchant who in Mexico was involved in the activities of the Mexican Communist Party.

Her mother, Annie Pardo Cemo, comes from a Sephardic family from the city of Sofia in Bulgaria. Both Carlos and Annie were very involved in socialist movements since the 1960s.

In the Sheinbaum household, daily life was conducted in the Yiddish language. Their daily life was conducted with Ashkenazic dishes and observance of the Jewish High Holidays. Yiddish has historically been the language of Ashkenazi, the Jews of Central and Eastern Europe.

About her Judaism and her roots, in early June 2018 Claudia Sheinbaum stated, "my paternal grandparents emigrated from Lithuania, and my maternal grandparents were Sephardic from Bulgaria, I do not profess any religion but evidently the culture is brought in the blood." She said this in 2018, during a meeting with the Jewish Community based in Mexico. "I am close to the Jewish community because at home we celebrate Jewish holidays."

The Jewish girl studied in a private school of Krausist and Marxist ideology.

Claudia la judío-búlgara que ha chantajeado a López Obrador

Con su descendencia la judía Claudia, estaría chantajeando a Obrador para que su clan gobierne el país...

sipse.com

Everything you need to know about the Jewish woman leading Mexico’s presidential race​

If elected, Sheinbaum would join the ranks of the few Jews outside Israel who have been elected to their country’s highest office, including Janet Jagan of Guyana, Ricardo Maduro of Honduras, Pedro Pablo Kuczynski of Peru and Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine. Sheinbaum would also likely be the first Jewish person in history to lead a country of more than 50 million people.

She is a Nobel Prize-winning scientist and political liberal who has beaten back crime.
Born to two science professors in Mexico City, Sheinbaum herself studied physics and became an engineering professor at the National Autonomous University of Mexico. Her research focused on, among other things, energy usage in Mexico’s buildings and transportation system. Along with a group of other experts, she contributed to the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, which would go on to win the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize.

As mayor of Mexico City, Sheinbaum led the city through the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic. While Obrador appeared to minimize the threat of the virus, Sheinbaum advocated for masks and increased testing early on. And in a country plagued by violence, she has reduced her city’s murder rate by nearly half.

In a break from that unspoken tradition, former President Vicente Fox called Sheinbaum a “Bulgarian Jew” in an apparent attempt to minimize her candidacy. “The only Mexican is Xóchitl,” Fox added, referring to Sheinbaum’s opponent.

https://www.timesofisrael.com/everything-you-need-to-know-about-the-jewish-woman-leading-mexicos-presidential-race/amp/

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[Puma]

And now what?

On the original cover we see the silhouettes of what appear to be Claudia Sheinbaum, President-elect of Mexico and the first woman in office in addition to not being Catholic but of Jewish religion and on the other hand Donald Trump who appears with a question mark. This at first was interpreted as if he would come out ahead or not of his legal problems, however, with the attack he suffered where he was wounded in the ear now the conspiracy theory interprets this silhouette as if Trump survived or not survived the attack, (the question mark is at the height of the ear and in fact has the shape of ear)



And now what?

Latino political analysts are talking about the strength of Latino voters in the 2024 US elections.
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Jaime Dominguez, a political analyst and professor at Northwestern University, explained that historically Latinos have supported Democrats.

"Latinos in Illinois want the same things Latinos in Texas and California want an inclusive, robust economy, they want health insurance. And Latinos want respect for their reproductive rights. Those are the issues that can activate the Latino vote," Dominguez said.​

Activating the Latino vote is what non-partisan organizations are looking for, and although they do not mention names of candidates, they did give their opinion about the parties and their platforms.

"One of the platforms is negative, that the country is falling, that we are going to deport immigrants massively," said Raul, from a nonpartisan organization.​

The other platform has created opportunities for immigrants.

Artemio Areola, of the ICRR organization, commented that "right now it's clear what the Republican agenda is. And they are proud to say that they are going to deport us and it is time to get ready.​

With Biden out of the presidential race, how would the Latino vote impact the general election?

So, what does Claudia Sheinbaum represent on the cover of The Economist? On the one hand she represents a policy contrary to Trump's (that's why they look at opposite sides on the cover). Sheinbaum's leftist politics is one of open borders, free abortion, radical feminism and socialism. So for a Latino migrant, Trump means deportation, racism and white supremacy.

On the other hand, Kamala Harris began by attacking Donald Trump, whom she indirectly described as an "aggressor" and "predator", also appealing to her own past as a prosecutor to propose herself as a total opposition to what the former president represents. Kamala said:
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"I faced aggressors of all kinds. Predators who abused women. Fraudsters who defrauded consumers. Cheaters who broke the rules for their own gain. So listen to me when I say I know Donald Trump's type". ​

Kamala Harris also said the country is on the verge of choosing "between freedom and chaos".


Trump is not up against Sheinbaum's politics or Kamala Harris in the race for the presidency, he is up against an idea. And that idea includes feminist supremacy and the possibility of the First Female President of the USA.​