Globalism

Diogenes

Nemo me impune lacessit


IMO, @JDVance was correct to call out the hypocrisy of Eurocrats.

Politicians constantly bleat about “democracy” while pushing censorship, media control, and speech restrictions.

Why? Because their version of democracy isn’t about their people. It’s about them staying in power, and so-called Non-governmental organizations )NGOs) are an integral component of their stranglehold.

I'll explain why I believe this:

Forget “nationalism vs. globalism.”

The Western European world still largely operates as a feudal system, where a tiny ruling class (the heirs of the medieval aristocracy) hoards power against peasant revolts.

It's apparent to me that Eurocrats believe that the U.S. isn’t governed by the three branches of our Republic (Legislative, Executive, Judicial).

With some justification, I'd say.

The globalist power structure looks very different.

Globally, NGOs, unelected bureaucrats, and self-appointed institutionalized elites dictate policy from above. The peasants are just supposed to pay up and accept it.

In the Middle Ages, feudalism looked like this:

Gj1-kPlaAAAfx39


What's changed? Not much, in my view. Instead of hereditary titles, the "better class" awards themselves credentials reinforced by "awards" and "prizes" that proclaim their "expertise".

Realpolitik rules on the world stage, through NGOs, vague foreign policy schemes, and multinational organizations that intentionally obscure their nature, their mission and the sources of their funding. That’s where the power is.

The push to eradicate nationhood and national borders is plain to see.

"Nationalism" is now a pejorative term in some circles.

Why? I presume it's because citizens with a strong national identity can challenge the ruling class.

That might explain why the globalists advocate for open borders and "multiculturalism". Homogeneity is perceived as a threat.
 
The "experts" smear nationalism as “right-wing extremism”.

But what does it actually mean?

Nationalism means loyalty, devotion, or allegiance to one's nation. It is the prioritization of the interests of a citizen's nation above those of other nations.

That’s not radical, nor is it "right-wing". Even socialist or Communist states are nationalistic.
 


IMO, @JDVance was correct to call out the hypocrisy of Eurocrats.

Politicians constantly bleat about “democracy” while pushing censorship, media control, and speech restrictions.

Why? Because their version of democracy isn’t about their people. It’s about them staying in power, and so-called Non-governmental organizations )NGOs) are an integral component of their stranglehold.

I'll explain why I believe this:

Forget “nationalism vs. globalism.”

The Western European world still largely operates as a feudal system, where a tiny ruling class (the heirs of the medieval aristocracy) hoards power against peasant revolts.

It's apparent to me that Eurocrats believe that the U.S. isn’t governed by the three branches of our Republic (Legislative, Executive, Judicial).

With some justification, I'd say.

The globalist power structure looks very different.

Globally, NGOs, unelected bureaucrats, and self-appointed institutionalized elites dictate policy from above. The peasants are just supposed to pay up and accept it.

In the Middle Ages, feudalism looked like this:

Gj1-kPlaAAAfx39


What's changed? Not much, in my view. Instead of hereditary titles, the "better class" awards themselves credentials reinforced by "awards" and "prizes" that proclaim their "expertise".

Realpolitik rules on the world stage, through NGOs, vague foreign policy schemes, and multinational organizations that intentionally obscure their nature, their mission and the sources of their funding. That’s where the power is.

The push to eradicate nationhood and national borders is plain to see.

"Nationalism" is now a pejorative term in some circles.

Why? I presume it's because citizens with a strong national identity can challenge the ruling class.

That might explain why the globalists advocate for open borders and "multiculturalism". Homogeneity is perceived as a threat.

Good post.

Socialism is just Feudalism rebranded to sell to the stupid.
 
Is it relevant?

Highly - the socialist states that we are urged to emulate are structured as you presented them. During the 20th century the powers pushed "International Communism," which is now rebranded as "globalism." Same shit, different name. The "social democracies" are as you pointed out, nothing but feudalism.
 
Highly - the socialist states that we are urged to emulate are structured as you presented them. During the 20th century the powers pushed "International Communism," which is now rebranded as "globalism." Same shit, different name. The "social democracies" are as you pointed out, nothing but feudalism.


OIC.
 
JD Vance’s speech in Munich was brilliant. He blasted the rulers of Europe for censoring their citizens and turning their backs on democracy. He pleaded with them to trust the people rather than fearing them. Let’s hope they listen, says Brendan O’Neill:


 
If you want a stable society, wealth disparities (which will always exist because people have different abilities) should be kept in reasonable limits, and behavioral norms should be respected.

America (and much of Western Europe) developed a good thing around 1960 - a fairly homogenous society, broad middle class, rules of behavior that mostly worked.

It was that society that created the trust and networking ability to grow an even more successful economy and culture.

It’s not ‘backward looking’ to recognize some of the social tools that allowed that societal success.
 
Back
Top