So far we have seen there is a "conspiracy" to bring about a one world government, based on the words of the conspirators.
Technically no. You have provided videos and quotes on men who promote a new world order based on the following definition:
New World Order definition
"A new or alternative model of social organization, interaction, or control; (Politics) a new balance of power among nations, sometimes as manifested in arrangements established internationally for preserving political stability; especially (in recent use) the state of global politics and the global economy following the end of the Cold War." (
New World Order | Definition of New World Order by Oxford Dictionary on Lexico.com also meaning of New World Order)
This definition fits the position of the world federalist movement:
"Our objective is a world order in which the legitimate rights of nations to self-determination are balanced by and consistent with the collective rights of the global community to protect and advance the common good of humanity. Our objective is to have not only governments but individuals recognize their obligation to uphold and affirm world law through allegiance to these institutions. It is the citizen who is finally the rightful source and subject of the authority of world law. Individuals, whether heads of government or ordinary citizens, must be accountable under due process of world law for crimes against humanity." (
https://www.wfm-igp.org/)
These are not the same as the new world order conspiracy theories that promote a covert or globalists agency bent on setting up a totalitarian one world government.
It is not a "theory", because those promoting the idea have admitted it in their own words.
They never admitted nor proposed a one world totalitarian government. Such is the spin put on these things by conspiracy theorists.
What would you consider to be "reputable sources"?
From:
GALILEO@UGA Subject Guides: Finding Reliable Sources: What is a Reliable Source?
A reliable source is one that provides a thorough, well-reasoned theory, argument, discussion, etc. based on strong evidence.
Scholarly, peer-reviewed articles or books -written by researchers for students and researchers. Original research, extensive bibliography. Found in GALILEO's academic databases and Google Scholar.
Anatomy of a Scholarly Article.
Trade or professional articles or books - written by practitioners in a field to impart practice-oriented information. Found in GALILEO databases. Some may also be found through Google or other search engine, but may require payment to see the full text. Beware of sources on the internet that
look like trade/professional articles, but don't have reliable content.
Magazine articles, books and newspaper articles from well-established newspapers - written for a general audience by authors or journalists who have consulted reliable sources and vetted through an editor. These sources may provide some of their articles online for free. Newspapers and magazines often contain both researched news stories and editorial/opinion pieces that express the view of the writer. It is important to be able to distinguish between them! Beware of sources on the internet that
look like reputable magazines, and newspapers, but don't have reliable content.
Websites and blogs - can be reliable or unreliable, hoaxes or sincere misinformation. Researchers and other experts often use blogs as a way to share their knowledge with the general public, but anyone with computer access can do so too, to further any agenda they want. It's up to you to evaluate the quality of what you find online. Online news sources are particularly notorious for false information. Professor Melissa Zimdars of Merrimack College put together a document called "
False, Misleading, Clickbait-y, and/or Satirical 'News' Sources" to help you read news sources with a critical eye .
Wikipedia - some entries are reliable, some are not - it's up to you to evaluate. The authors are anonymous, so there's no way to determine their expertise, or the expertise of the Wikipedia editor who oversees the entry. Wikipedia editors will post warnings if they think the entry has weaknesses. Wikipedia entries tend to be conservative, reflecting traditional views over newer research.