Group 1 - The historical collaboration between Jewish capital and Anglo-Saxon capital has allowed the U.S. to dominate global wealth through military and financial means [1][3][5] - Post-World War II, this partnership continued to exploit global resources, utilizing strategies such as food embargoes and dollar hegemony to control other nations [5][9] - The U.S. agricultural sector, particularly the four major grain companies, has historically monopolized global food trade, using tactics to undermine countries like the Soviet Union and Brazil [5][7] Group 2 - The U.S. dollar's dominance has been maintained through the Federal Reserve, heavily influenced by Jewish capital, which manipulates interest rates to attract global capital [9][11] - Despite U.S. financial maneuvers, China's currency has remained stable, showcasing its resilience against American economic strategies [9][14] - China's advancements in technology and self-sufficiency, particularly in rare earth elements, have shifted the balance of power, making it less reliant on U.S. markets [11][14] Group 3 - The differing interests of Jewish and Anglo-Saxon capital have led to internal conflicts within the U.S., particularly as trade wars and technology sanctions impact Jewish capital's investments in China [14][16] - The passage of the Anti-Semitism Awareness Act has exacerbated tensions between political parties, reflecting the growing divide between these two capital factions [16] - The lack of new wealth sources for the U.S. has intensified competition between these capital groups, potentially leading to ongoing internal strife [16]