So, for political newbies, revolution is history, nothing new at all. Same thing with Marxism or whatever. Human nature is a perpetual contest between never-to-be-resolved contradictory human inconsistencies. Humans are actually never going to be rational, and will never be "good" , and will never have a government they are satisfied with. Well, except for the few who own it. The top dogs will always be claiming everything is fine.
What we know and can discusss historically of the past 200 years includes stuff like the rise of science, the industrial revolution, and some "new" political movers...... progressivism, socialism, globalism. A new beast.... The United Nations..... as the shining City on the Hill ideal we idoloze.
But here's a closer look at it all, on the issue of human rights. The great thing in the American system was the elevation of human rights to the level of purportedly "owning their own government". A few incidents of democracy existed before, some for significant periods over significant territories, far exceeding the occasional remote tribe with something more elegant than a cutthroad chieftain ready to gut any objectors, literally speaking.
But America would never have been anything like that except for being British in the first place, with ideas like the Magna Carta in some small ways pushing back on rogue kings. It was in fact the denial of rights under the Magna Carta that created the Revolution in America.
Since then, Britain has regained control of American political systems through the instrumentality of the Council on Foreign Relations. While in the United States, the DFR franchise is pretty much solidly in the hands of Rockefeller interests, it is nothing more than another British vaudeville show, or perhaps better, a puppet show. We dance when the City of London pulls the strings. Admittgedly, the act sometimes becomes disambiguated or incoherent. Trump was not a CFR asset, perhaps the only US President in living memory. Maybe Reagan, but he had to have the Bush VP there to pull his strings.
My point here is that the CFR is a racist and now anachronistic political movement, and along with it, the whole "progdressive" thing.
Lord Cecil Rhodes organized it as an answer to the third world somehow gaining ascendency over the West, over the British Empire, so to speak,. It was the White Man's Country Club of relevance. No wonder so many overt racists have been involved over the years.
A lot of heavy thinking has been invested into how it can be moved forward, including the present "globalism" program and the effort to disengagge the Brit/Am establishment from the perceived governance of the world. William J. Fulbright articulated this problem in the sixties with his book "The Arrogance of Power", and it has been a fashionable aim to replace the United States as an essentially unrivaled superpower with a carefully-balanced clique of new powers....... China apparently making the best of the rest in the race to be th3e new global broker.
The main thing wrong with this is that China has no history of human rights. No Magna Carta, no effective "rule of law". So it's not an acceptable player in global governance. Period.
So admitting the complete failure and inevitable disintegration of the CFR and the progressive and global movements is the first step to healing this planet.
I propose a new movement, The Council on Human Rights, and propose than anyone who wants respect or prosperity in the new system should really be paying attention to the rights humans inherently should have.
What we know and can discusss historically of the past 200 years includes stuff like the rise of science, the industrial revolution, and some "new" political movers...... progressivism, socialism, globalism. A new beast.... The United Nations..... as the shining City on the Hill ideal we idoloze.
But here's a closer look at it all, on the issue of human rights. The great thing in the American system was the elevation of human rights to the level of purportedly "owning their own government". A few incidents of democracy existed before, some for significant periods over significant territories, far exceeding the occasional remote tribe with something more elegant than a cutthroad chieftain ready to gut any objectors, literally speaking.
But America would never have been anything like that except for being British in the first place, with ideas like the Magna Carta in some small ways pushing back on rogue kings. It was in fact the denial of rights under the Magna Carta that created the Revolution in America.
Since then, Britain has regained control of American political systems through the instrumentality of the Council on Foreign Relations. While in the United States, the DFR franchise is pretty much solidly in the hands of Rockefeller interests, it is nothing more than another British vaudeville show, or perhaps better, a puppet show. We dance when the City of London pulls the strings. Admittgedly, the act sometimes becomes disambiguated or incoherent. Trump was not a CFR asset, perhaps the only US President in living memory. Maybe Reagan, but he had to have the Bush VP there to pull his strings.
My point here is that the CFR is a racist and now anachronistic political movement, and along with it, the whole "progdressive" thing.
Lord Cecil Rhodes organized it as an answer to the third world somehow gaining ascendency over the West, over the British Empire, so to speak,. It was the White Man's Country Club of relevance. No wonder so many overt racists have been involved over the years.
A lot of heavy thinking has been invested into how it can be moved forward, including the present "globalism" program and the effort to disengagge the Brit/Am establishment from the perceived governance of the world. William J. Fulbright articulated this problem in the sixties with his book "The Arrogance of Power", and it has been a fashionable aim to replace the United States as an essentially unrivaled superpower with a carefully-balanced clique of new powers....... China apparently making the best of the rest in the race to be th3e new global broker.
The main thing wrong with this is that China has no history of human rights. No Magna Carta, no effective "rule of law". So it's not an acceptable player in global governance. Period.
So admitting the complete failure and inevitable disintegration of the CFR and the progressive and global movements is the first step to healing this planet.
I propose a new movement, The Council on Human Rights, and propose than anyone who wants respect or prosperity in the new system should really be paying attention to the rights humans inherently should have.