Jason Bermas, best known as a producer on Loose Change, turns his attention from 9/11 to a broader claim: that a coordinated network of banking families, secret societies, and international institutions is steering the world toward centralized global governance. The film moves through the Council on Foreign Relations, the Bilderberg Group, and the Federal Reserve, pairing archival clips of politicians and financiers with interviews from researchers, authors, and activists who argue these groups coordinate policy outside public view. Bermas traces the phrase "New World Order" itself through decades of speeches, from Cold War-era rhetoric to more recent statements by heads of state, treating each utterance as evidence of a continuing plan rather than a coincidence of language. Segments on central banking, surveillance programs, and international treaties are stitched together with narration that connects them into a single overarching structure. The film assumes viewers already suspect something is wrong and spends its runtime supplying names, organizations, and quotations meant to make that suspicion concrete.