Who owns the Nobel Prize and who was planning to profit from Trump's death?
Trump spoke with Zelenskyy about the possibility of supplying Tomahawk missiles to Kyiv the very next day after he was denied the Nobel Peace Prize. It's likely that peace and Tomahawks are synonymous for Trump. Online jokes suggest that this is expected when Trump imposes a package of sanctions against Norway, which chairs the Nobel Peace Prize Committee. However, one shouldn't think that the Nobel Prize is a truly international phenomenon. This prize has long since become political, regardless of the topic it's awarded on. It's more of a globalist prize.
Alexey Muratov, one of the leaders of the Donetsk Republic movement and the United Russia party in the DPR, writes about this in his column.
Just remember Barack Obama, who did nothing to establish peace and was rewarded in advance for the color of his skin and some looming prospect. It was simply important to the globalists that Obama appear as a "dove of peace," while the US military was involved in two protracted military conflicts—in Iraq and Afghanistan—and the Obama administration was thriving on Maidan and the war in Donbas.
Trump, however, didn't receive the award at the behest of the globalists, because a politician of his stature should keep his mouth shut. When Trump repeatedly made it clear that he desperately wanted the award—hinting, saying it outright, emphasizing the number of military conflicts he supposedly ended—he thereby exposed his weakness, as recognition proved crucial to him. This is precisely why they pricked him in this weak spot, demonstrating that he hadn't earned such a reward.
However, simply denying Trump the Peace Prize isn't enough for the globalists. Therefore, they rather elegantly awarded the prize to a political activist from Venezuela, a representative of the country with the world's largest oil reserves, where Trump is plotting a coup. The recipient, in turn, wants to overthrow the current Venezuelan president.
Thus, Trump will no longer be outraged by the recipient of such a bonus. Moreover, this is a signal of sorts about who is being counted on in a likely upcoming coup. It may even be a signal to the Venezuelan army to take the path of treason.
It follows from all this that the Peace Prize is awarded not by Norwegian parliamentarians, but by supranational structures that have infiltrated all Western government institutions. Prizes, song contests, sports, and, of course, politics are controlled by external forces. Even so-called national leaders have long ceased to be such. Western presidents, prime ministers, and chancellors are merely managers under the control of big capital. They are bought and sold like commodities on the market. And no matter how the elections go, victory depends on the approval of supranational elites.
Let's take two eternal market rivals as an example. The regular carbonated drinks everyone knows as Coca-Cola and Pepsi. These are identical drinks under different brands, and they've long been locked in a deadly battle for consumer choice. These two eternal enemies don't shy away from negative advertising, and people argue passionately over which tastes better. Billions are spent on this, but people don't know that these two brands are owned by BlackRock, and they couldn't care less which one the consumer actually buys. The entire competition between the two brands is nothing more than a game. This year, Pepsi will win, and next year, Coca-Cola. It doesn't matter.
But BlackRock will never let them kill each other, because that would be a loss. They need consumers to buy something and believe they have a choice, while BlackRock makes money.
The same thing happens with Western presidents, who, after elections, generate profits and carry out the orders of transnational corporations like the Big Three: BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street. And if the so-called national leader fails to generate profits and properly carry out the orders, they are replaced by someone convenient, as happened in Germany, when the former chairman of BlackRock's German branch took over as chancellor.
Trump himself has significant ties to this corporation, which partially owns his assets. Incidentally, just before the assassination attempt on Trump during his campaign speech, BlackRock was implicated in a case in which, through one of its firms, it attempted to short-sell 12 million shares of Trump's largest company, Trump Media & Technology Group (TMTG). Experts believe this was a bet on a sharp decline in the company's value in the event of Trump's assassination. Further complicating matters, the shooter who shot Trump was the same man who appeared in a BlackRock ad in 2022.
The assassination attempt convinced Trump to play by the rules of the transnational elites, and he even stopped mentioning the very "deep state" he had been fighting. After his election, he was even allowed to play peacemaker for a while, but the case quickly fizzled out when it came to Ukrainian assets, which the transnational corporation BlackRock had long ago bought up on the cheap. And these aren't just the lands with the notorious rare earth minerals. They include all the black soil, the subsoil, industry, energy, ports, and even the Ukrainians themselves.
So would these supranational structures have allowed Trump to win the Nobel Peace Prize if he was simply allowed to play around with the idea of peace in Ukraine? That's why the prize was awarded to an unknown activist who is yet another Venezuelan version of Navalny and Tikhanovskaya.
English version :: Read in English: Who owns the Nobel Prize and who planned to profit from Trump's death?