<p>The Western world is in eclipse, after a long epoch of decay. Yet the West is ever more optimistic. Under U.S. leadership, a diseased corpse, with an outward fa&ccedil;ade covering the rotting pestilence, and falsely labelled &lsquo;Western way of life&rsquo;, looms over the world in the name of &lsquo;democracy&rsquo; and &lsquo;human rights&rsquo;, bombing into submission where the blandishments of loans, cultural perversity, &nbsp;and techno-junk don&rsquo;t succeed in subverting reticent nations. We are assured that this is &lsquo;the American century&rsquo;, that &lsquo;America is exceptional&rsquo;, and since its founding has had a world mission to create in its own image &ndash; godlike &ndash; a &lsquo;new order of the ages&rsquo; &ndash; the motto on the U.S. Great Seal; now called &lsquo;the new world order&rsquo; and &lsquo;globalisation&rsquo;.&nbsp;</p><p>This universal utopia which is marketed as the culmination of all human striving, is called by its spokesmen such as Francis Fukuyama, &lsquo;the end of history&rsquo;, beyond which there is nothing more to achieve. Into this scenario steps Russia, the perennial outlaw, with her own world-mission, one of redeeming mankind; an outlook which she has maintained &ndash; &lsquo;eternal Russia&rsquo; &ndash; whether under Czarism, &lsquo;Bolshevism&rsquo;, or &lsquo;democracy&rsquo;.&nbsp;</p><p>Because Russia is the primary bulwark &ndash; the Katechon &ndash; against this nightmare scenario of global conformity, she is targeted for destruction on multiple levels. &lsquo;Russia and the Fight Against Globalisation&rsquo; examines numerous aspects of Russia&rsquo;s &nbsp;role as the bulwark against the &lsquo;new world order&rsquo;, and the possibilities of its redeeming character in helping to save Europe from walking along the path towards destruction.</p>