Excerpt From The Book “Zenith 2016” On Romney And The White Horse Prophecy
The clock is ticking down toward the year 2016 when some expect a constitutional crisis to unfold right in time for a Mormon savior to appear on his white horse.[xii] Romney has already made his 2016 presidential ambitions public,[xiii] and he isn’t just any Mormon. He is the miracle baby of a woman who was told by her doctor she could never bear a fourth child. Born anyway in 1947, he became the star-child of George W. Romney, the most prominent Mormon in American politics (as governor of Michigan) and a seventh-generation direct descendant of Parley Parker Pratt, Sr., one of Mormonism’s founding twelve apostles. Named after the close family friend John Willard Marriott (one of the richest Mormons in history), Romney received his patriarchal blessing at nineteen years of age and was told by the Church that the Lord expected great things from him. Shortly thereafter, while helping his mother (Lenore Romney) in the 1970 campaign against Democrat
 Phillip A. Hart in the Michigan general election, “Mitt” Romney—as he was then being called and whose name can be made to equal 666—began hearing prophetic insinuations about his future role as a national leader. This included whispers among Mormons about the White Horse Prophecy, as author Sally Denton noted for Salon Magazine...

Rome's Last Days Mirrored In America?
Regarding Bret Stephens's Nov. 16 Global View "Obama's Air Guitar": The willingness of President Barack Obama to transition the U.S. from a leadership role to a partnership role in a new world order is a reflection of his belief in and distaste for past misuse of American power and his need to divert more resources from foreign affairs to domestic priorities. The disturbing aspects of this moment in history are the striking similarities between America's current direction and events that took place in the late stages of the Roman Empire. Rome was the world's only superpower in the late second century, A.D.; 100 years later, Rome was terminally ill, weakened first by internal corruption and unsustainable spending and then destroyed by the emergence of multipolar contenders for power. During the third century of decline it is estimated that the percentage of silver in Roman coinage dropped from 75% to less than 4%. That currency debasement led to massive
 inflation. At the same time, historians estimate that the Roman imperial bureaucracy grew about 35-fold.