Quick. What comes to mind when you think of the word order?

If you're like most people, you'll think of something related to law and order,

an old adage connoting justice and safety in a well-regulated society.

This should be no surprise.

The phrase law and order is invoked as a type of campaign promise or motto

by any number of politicians in any number of countries around the world every single day.

If nothing else, it has been drilled into the heads of American television viewers for the last

two and a half decades thanks to the legal drama series of the same name.

A handful of more savvy individuals will think of the phrase,

New World Order, a political idea popularized by Bush's now infamous September 11th 1990 speech, but boasting its own

colorful political history going back to the post-World War I era of Wilsonian

diplomacy and H.G. Wells's 1940 book of the same name. Some may even connect it to the Latin phrase

Ordo Ab Keo, Order from Chaos, which is a motto of the 33rd degree of the Scottish Rite

of Freemasonry. Order out of Chaos is, not coincidentally, a perfect description of false flag terrorism and other methods of manipulating public opinion.

Create a chaotic situation so that you can impose your preordained order.

But whether we're talking about law and order or the New World Order or Order Out of Chaos,

we're ultimately talking about the same thing. An order based on a hierarchical view of society where a few

lawgivers regulate, prescribe, manipulate, inhibit, and control the actions of the masses.

What if I were to tell you there's an entirely different conception of

societal order, one that doesn't revolve around hierarchy, but in fact specifically

refutes it? Well there is and it's called spontaneous order. This is the

corporate report. So what is spontaneous order?

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