"The Olympic Torch Relay & The Religion Of The NWO"

With the recent commotion over the torch relay for the 2008 Beijing Olympics you'd be forgiven for asking why we even bother with it? Any responsible committee would have halted the parade after it became obvious it was being followed by violent protests. But no, we had to remain 'in the Olympic spirit' and presume that the keeping of a long-running tradition was so important that a little police brutality and a few hundred arrests were mere necessities.

Tibet's been in an international dilemma for nearly 60 years since China sent in thousands of troops in 1950. Over the decades, several uprisings have been violently quashed by Chinese authorities, with many monks arrested or killed. The latest of these was in March 2008 and the outcome was once again predictable. China accused Tibet's exiled "spiritual leader" the Dalai Lama of masterminding the violence – an accusation that should sound ludicrous for anyone who knows who the Dalai Lama is. The press then used the violence to aggravate global disapproval of China.

Conveniently the torch relay followed in the same month, and we were shown daily footage of "Free Tibet" supporters being rugby-tackled and beaten, all around the world, and this time none of us could avoid feelings of empathy and outrage.

Like with any clear theme in the media, questions must be asked as to the agenda - to whose advantage is a world of powerless pro-Tibetans? My alarm bells started ringing when I heard George W. Bush make comments in support of the movement. With this political support, and apparent propaganda campaigns like the US-backed pro-Tibet radio station Radio Free Asia, and calls for a boycott of the 2008 Olympics from celebrity actor-turned-activist Richard Gere, I started wondering how might our governments be benefiting from global compassion for "Free Tibet"?


Historically, Tibet has long captured the West's imagination as the site of a mystical Utopia. This is fundamentally due to the Tibetan Monks' practice of Buddhism.

Tibetan Buddhism is both non-violent and non-dogmatic and uses meditation as a means to attaining a higher spiritual understanding. Buddhism is different to Christianity in that it is not centred on a 'God' and is aimed at gaining insight into life's true nature. The Buddhist believes there are 7 chakras in the human body of which four are of particular importance. I myself, am attuned to Reiki, and recognise the truth in this teaching.

Hearing of the Tibetan plight on the news every day for a month, I couldn't help but think that there in itself lies an agenda.

Western news channels successfully manage to feed the population's consciousness with fear and negativity in an effort to distort the reality around us. They are used as emotional tools providing the 'elite' with a powerful method of control. I have learnt they are not to be trusted, but there is a great deal to be learned from them.