One
week ago, on the day before the USA presidential election, I pointed out the
real question that was before America: "will America
return to its founding principles or will the globalist juggernaut finish
off America?" I also pointed out, this is not only a political question - it is a
Biblical question as well.
Notice
that President-Elect Trump won by even greater numbers than first reported,
when all of the votes had not yet been tallied. Further, contrary to the
claims of leftist media agitators and rioters, President-Elect Trump
won the popular vote. The unrepentant leftist media is not reporting this,
preferring to maintain the false narrative that Clinton won the popular
vote. Trump also finished with a much larger electoral college vote, 74
electoral votes more than Clinton. All in all, the win was "Yuge." This is
all the more remarkable when one considers reports of wide-spread voter
fraud on the left, with dead voters, ballot stuffing, fractional magic used
in computer voting, prisoners and undocumented foreigners voting, liberal
voters being bused to vote at multiple places, and all the rest of the
leftist cheating and voter fraud [blackboxvoting.org]. We will never know
the real total, but it had to be a complete blowout for Trump to beat all of
that cheating! 
For
a graphic picture of what happened we have this map from #Election2016 [see
right]. On this map the lighter color is Trump and the darker blue is
Clinton. Major leftist urban areas went to Clinton while pretty much all of
rural America went to Trump. Geographically speaking, the Trump win was a
total repudiation of the leftist globalist agenda of recent years, and was,
more particularly, a total rejection of the corruption of the political
establishment so thoroughly personified by the Clinton political machine.
Really, this is an astounding picture of how America voted.
This
vote represents an amazing turnabout by millions of Americans. As I pointed
out in my last newsletter: "America has been slipping away. The simple reason is that the
population has been turning away from God and sinking into unrighteousness,
and even gross wickedness, for decades now. The founding fathers warned the
country that only a Bible-believing, God-fearing people would be able to
hold onto liberty. Insuring the moral fiber of the nation has largely been
the job of the Church, yet the Church has not only failed to be a bulwark
against evil, it has often conformed to evil to a large degree. Bottom line:
selfishness rules, so wickedness reigns. 50 million abortions is only the
beginning of the nation's sins proving out this fact." 
Although flawed, he is the best leader possible for America in this moment, and
America has said "yes!" - "yes" we want a chance to change!
Now,
this is harder to prove, but is a far greater threat: Elements within the
"shadow government" [referenced in the Clinton emails] are covertly
empowering this manufactured "revolution" through subversion within the
bureaucracies of the US government. Globalist traitors have infiltrated
nearly all levels of government, which now resembles the wheat and tares of
Messiah's parable. Some of these invisible traitors will inevitably work
their way into positions of power in the new administration, where they will
secretly undermine every sincere effort to revive the ailing republic. Make
no mistake - A covert war is underway aimed at overturning America and the
Constitution, to make way for a totalitarian global government. Disbelief, questions at United Nations after Trump victory
Reprint: REUTERS | UNITED NATIONS |
The election of Donald Trump as the next U.S. president was met with disbelief and despondency on Wednesday among some United Nations officials and diplomats amid uncertainty surrounding his foreign policy and likely engagement with the world body.
Trump, a Republican, has described the 71-year-old United Nations as incompetent and threatened to pull out of a global deal to combat climate change - a cornerstone of the legacy of U.N. chief Ban Ki-moon, who steps down at the end of 2016 after serving two five-year terms as secretary-general.
"The United Nations is not a friend of democracy, it's not a friend to freedom, it's not a friend even to the United States of America," Trump said during a speech in March to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee.
The United States is a veto-wielding member of the 15-member U.N. Security Council and the largest financial contributor to the United Nations. Washington owes about $1.1 billion, the United Nations said. Republicans have long been reluctant to pay dues, accusing the world body of waste and bias.
Ban said on Wednesday he hoped that the Trump administration would "strengthen the bonds of international cooperation."
"People everywhere look to the United States to use its remarkable power to help lift humanity up and to work for the common good," Ban told reporters.
Topping the United Nations agenda are conflicts in Syria, Yemen, South Sudan, Iraq and elsewhere, and a refugee and migrant crisis that saw a record 65.3 million people uprooted worldwide last year.
"More than ever, we need an America that is committed to world affairs, including at the United Nations," French U.N. Ambassador Francois Delattre said.
A senior Security Council diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Trump's foreign policy had so far "not been very coherent" and his victory did not bode well for the future effectiveness of the council.
"The assumption is that (a Trump administration) will be less engaged with U.N. than (President Barack) Obama's administration, which was more committed to working for collective solutions than previous U.S. administrations," the diplomat said.
Several U.N. diplomats noted a lack clarity from Trump on foreign policy.
"We have not really heard a very clear indication of where he is going," Iraq's U.N. Ambassador Mohamed Ali Alhakim told reporters on Wednesday, adding that he believed the United Nations would remain relevant.
"If there is any change in the policy we will then determine later on what we’re going to do with that," he said. "Others were saying this is similar to Brexit, but this is what the Americans selected."
Yemen's U.N. Ambassador Khaled Alyemany said he hoped the "new president will contribute positively to resolve the crises in the Middle East," acknowledging that Trump had not laid out a foreign policy plan for people to see.
The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Zeid Ra'ad al Hussein, last month warned that the world would be in danger if Trump was elected president. Zeid would continue to call out any Trump policies or practices that undermine or violate human rights, his spokesman said.
A western diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, summed up how Trump's victory could impact the United Nations: "I think there will be a long hangover."
