New World Order [MOVIE]

In post-biblical rabbinic literature and Yiddish-influenced Jewish vernacular, the “goy” (plural goyim) word defines a non-Jew or gentile, referring to anyone outside the Jewish people or faith.

While the term is neutral in its original biblical sense and remains so in many traditional contexts (such as “Shabbos goy” for a non-Jew helping with permitted tasks on the Sabbath), it has sometimes acquired pejorative or derogatory, in terms of cultural or intellectual differences, though many Jewish sources emphasize it is not inherently offensive and simply defines goy as “us” from “the nations.”

September 11, 2001

On September 11, 2001, 19 terrorists from the al-Qaeda group, led by Osama bin Laden, (Who was funded by the CIA many years before) had terrorists hijack four commercial airplanes in a coordinated attack on the United States, to scare the American people and bend the knee for the New world order. While also syphoning off billions of dollars into forever wars and more corruption.

The attacks struck New York City, where two planes crashed into the World Trade Center’s Twin Towers; Arlington, Virginia, hitting the Pentagon; and a field in Pennsylvania, where the fourth plane crashed after passengers resisted. The assaults killed 2,977 people (excluding the 19 hijackers), making it the deadliest terrorist attack in history, with most deaths at the World Trade Center from plane impacts, fires, building collapses, smoke inhalation, falling debris and people jumping from windows.

Notably, an estimated at least 200 people jumped or fell from the upper floors of the burning towers—primarily the North Tower—to escape unbearable heat, flames, and smoke rather than perish inside. These desperate acts of escape became one of the most harrowing images of the day, captured in photos and videos that shocked the world.

The Patriot Act

President George W. Bush signed the USA PATRIOT Act into law on October 26, 2001, just weeks after the September 11 attacks, thereby expanding surveillance powers, enhancing information sharing between intelligence and law enforcement agencies, and providing new tools to combat terrorism while asserting that the legislation protected both national security and constitutional rights.

The USA PATRIOT Act, formally known as the Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001, was introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives by Republican Congressman Jim Sensenbrenner of Wisconsin on October 23, 2001, in direct response to the September 11 terrorist attacks and subsequent anthrax attacks that heightened fears of domestic terrorism.

Passed swiftly by the House on October 24 with a vote of 357-66 and by the Senate on October 25 with 98-1, it was signed into law by President George W. Bush on October 26, 2001, in Washington, D.C., aiming to expand law enforcement and intelligence agencies’ surveillance powers, facilitate information sharing, and enhance national security measures to prevent future terrorist acts while sparking debates over civil liberties.