Monday, September 2, 2019

Globalism and the Hoodwinking of the American Elite

Article by Don Herston in "The American Thinker":

Every society has always been controlled by a small portion of the population.  These leaders of society have been called by many names; today, they are often called the elite.  In modern free societies like the United States, there is more economic mobility so that some of the elite are individuals who were born in poverty, but there is still an elite even in societies that are founded on equality.  There is still a small portion of society who have much greater influence than everyone else.

Historically, the elite in every nation have aligned themselves with the common people in their own nation.  In the past, the most wealthy and influential people were among the first to enlist in time of war.  The elite in each nation aligned themselves with the common people in their own nation and against the elite in other nations.

Today, there is globalism.  This is the "new world order."  The elite of today believe that it is in their best interest and everybody's best interest if they can end nationalism and come together as one big global family.  This coming together has not been a global coming together of all people; it has been a coming together of onlny the elite in many different nations, and they have been joined by a shrinking portion of the common people who are still under their influence.

The elite of the U.S. and Europe have aligned themselves not only with each other, but also with the elite of China and the Middle East.  They have intertwined the world economy to such a degree that decoupling seems impossible.  They are promoting open borders.  Since they believe that humanity is becoming one big happy family, it makes sense that they have never noticed any potential problem with the move of manufacturing to China.  They facilitated this move.  The working people in the West have been devastated by the loss of manufacturing jobs, and they are increasingly turning against the elite.

With globalism, the elite no longer see the elite of other nations as their enemy, but instead they see the common people of their own society as their enemy.  The elite of many different nations are aligned against the working class of those same nations.  The elite see themselves as morally superior, as they believe they are bringing about world unity and peace, and they see the common people of their own society as selfish simpletons for opposing them.

The elite don't seem to realize that globalism is almost exclusively a Western movement.  The Chinese and the Muslims are not actually singing "kumbaya," but are only moving their lips.

China is like one big slave plantation, and the Chinese government has used its control over its own economy and the manipulation of the currency to take control of world industrial production.  This has made China the world's greatest industrial and economic power, but it's an economic power with an enslaved working class who are able to consume only a portion of the goods they produce.  The surplus Chinese production must be sold to the working class of America, who have been decimated by the loss of manufacturing jobs.  This has created an unsustainable world economy.

We have transformed China from a Marxist totalitarian regime to a fascist totalitarian regime, and a fascist regime that is solidly nationalist.  The U.S. should have stood up to China years ago.  It's too late now.  China controls industrial production, and the U.S. borrows a trillion dollars a year just to maintain a "post-industrial" economy where most people live from paycheck to paycheck.  Yet our political and media elite still don't see any problem with opening our markets to China, just as they still think the Muslim Brotherhood is a secular organization that supports freedom and equality.

Read more (writer continues with comments on the international business model called "Islam") at:

 https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2019/08/globalism_and_the_hoodwinking_of_the_american_elite.html