Wait, What The F*ck Just Happened In Germany?

Russell Brand
3 Sept 202419:58

Summary

TLDRThe video script discusses the recent success of a far-right party in a German state election, marking the first time such a party has won since the Nazis. This has raised concerns about Germany's political future and the rise of far-right movements across Europe. The discussion touches on global issues like migration, corporatism, and the role of NATO in influencing European politics. It also critiques how terms like 'far-right' are used to discredit political movements that challenge established powers, suggesting a coordinated effort to maintain control by global elites.

Takeaways

  • 😯 A far-right party in Germany, the AFD, has won a state election for the first time since the Nazis, raising concerns about the country's political trajectory.
  • 🌍 There's a noted rise of far-right and far-left parties across Europe, reflecting a broader trend of populism and dissatisfaction with the status quo.
  • 🏛️ The political landscape in France is also shifting, with Marine Le Pen's National Rally gaining ground and challenging the traditional political order.
  • 📉 Germany's Chancellor Olaf Schultz faces a significant setback as his center-left party loses support, indicating a crisis for centrist politics.
  • 🚫 The term 'far-right' is used to delegitimize political movements that challenge the globalist agenda, as part of a strategy by the foreign policy establishment.
  • 🏦 Corporatism and globalism are identified as significant threats, with concerns about the concentration of power in corporations and their influence on politics.
  • 🤝 There's an alleged global consensus on issues like migration and pandemic response, suggesting a coordinated approach by powerful entities.
  • 🛑 The rise of nationalist parties is linked to the immigration crisis and dissatisfaction with globalist policies, particularly regarding energy and economic self-interest.
  • 🚫 Censorship is being used as a tool to suppress political dissent, with tech platforms cooperating with state departments to silence voices that challenge the establishment.
  • 🌐 The script suggests a global power structure, or 'blob,' that seeks to maintain control by influencing politics, media, and public discourse across different countries.

Q & A

  • What is the significance of a far-right party winning a state election in Germany for the first time since the Nazis?

    -The victory of a far-right party in a German state election is significant as it breaks a longstanding political taboo and raises concerns about the resurgence of far-right ideologies and their implications for Germany's political future.

  • What is the Alternative for Germany party (AfD) and what are some of its key positions?

    -The AfD is a right-wing populist and nationalist political party in Germany. It has been known for its opposition to immigration, particularly from Muslim-majority countries, and has been critical of the European Union and the Euro. It has also been accused of extremist views by German intelligence.

  • How has the rise of far-right parties in Europe been linked to issues like migration and globalism?

    -The rise of far-right parties in Europe has often been associated with public concerns over migration, perceived threats to national identity, and a backlash against globalism and supranational entities like the EU. These parties often capitalize on fears and dissatisfaction with the status quo.

  • What role does the term 'far-right' play in the political discourse according to the transcript?

    -The term 'far-right' is used in political discourse to label parties and movements that are considered extreme in their views, often outside the bounds of what is considered acceptable democratic discourse. It is suggested in the transcript that this label is sometimes used as a strategy by the establishment to delegitimize and marginalize certain political groups.

  • What is the connection between the rise of far-right parties and the economic conditions in Europe, as suggested in the transcript?

    -The transcript suggests that the rise of far-right parties is connected to economic conditions, particularly among the lower and middle classes who have been affected by policies such as sanctions on Russian energy. These groups may be drawn to parties that promise to address their economic grievances and advocate for national interests over global ones.

  • How does the transcript discuss the influence of NATO and the EU on European politics and the rise of far-right parties?

    -The transcript discusses the influence of NATO and the EU as part of a broader 'Blob' or establishment that seeks to maintain control over European politics. It suggests that these organizations may view far-right parties as threats to their agendas and use various means, including funding opposition and shaping public discourse, to counter their rise.

  • What is the 'Blob' mentioned in the transcript and how does it relate to globalism and far-right movements?

    -The 'Blob' refers to a term used in the transcript to describe the interconnected network of global elites, institutions, and governments that promote a globalist agenda. It is suggested that this network may view far-right movements as a threat to their goals and work to undermine them.

  • How does the transcript characterize the response of mainstream parties and media to the rise of far-right parties?

    -The transcript characterizes the response of mainstream parties and media to the rise of far-right parties as one of alarm and condemnation. It suggests that they label these parties as 'far-right' to marginalize them and justify efforts to suppress their influence.

  • What is the role of social media and censorship in the context of far-right movements as discussed in the transcript?

    -The transcript discusses the role of social media platforms and censorship in the context of far-right movements, suggesting that these platforms are used to control the narrative and suppress information that challenges the establishment's views. It implies that censorship is used to target far-right movements and control public discourse.

  • What are the implications of the rise of far-right parties for upcoming elections and the political landscape in Europe, according to the transcript?

    -The transcript implies that the rise of far-right parties could lead to significant shifts in the political landscape, with implications for upcoming elections. It suggests that these movements may continue to gain traction if they are able to effectively address public concerns and present themselves as alternatives to the status quo.

Outlines

00:00

🗳️ Far-Right Party's Victory in German Elections

This paragraph discusses the historical win of a far-right party in a German state election for the first time since the Nazis. It raises concerns about Germany's political future due to recent political shifts across Europe, marked by increased censorship, surveillance, and fears over migration. The Alternative for Germany (AfD) party's rise to power in the eastern state of Thuringia and its second-place finish in Saxony have been termed a 'political earthquake' by German media. The AfD is accused of exploiting fears about Muslim immigration and opposing foreign aid to Ukraine. The paragraph also touches on the unpopularity of Chancellor Olaf Schultz and the potential for far-right movements to gain more ground in upcoming elections.

05:00

🌐 Global Corporatism and Authoritarianism

The second paragraph delves into the broader implications of the rise of far-right parties in Europe and the United States. It suggests that these movements are a reaction to global corporatism and centralized bureaucratic authoritarianism, which have been accused of granting excessive power to corporations. The discussion includes the role of the EU and figures like Ursula von der Leyen in pandemic-related decisions that have raised eyebrows. The paragraph also touches on the potential for new movements to challenge these structures, despite concerns about some aspects of these movements. It ends with a call to understand the complex dynamics at play in the political landscape, rather than simply labeling them as 'far-right'.

10:01

🌍 NATO's Influence on European Politics

Paragraph three explores the role of NATO in shaping European politics, particularly in relation to the rise of nationalist and far-right parties. It suggests that NATO, along with the US and EU, is engaged in a consensus-building process that influences media narratives and political strategies. The paragraph discusses how terms like 'far-right' are used to delegitimize political movements that challenge the status quo, such as those advocating for closer ties with Russia or opposing NATO's policies. It also highlights the strategic use of accusations of racism and extremism to discredit these movements, while pointing out the hypocrisy in how these terms are applied selectively based on geopolitical interests.

15:02

🛑 US and NATO's Role in European Energy Politics

The final paragraph focuses on the influence of the US and NATO on European energy policies, suggesting that these entities are using the guise of national security to promote the interests of North American energy companies. It discusses how the push for Europe to reduce its dependence on Russian energy is tied to efforts to sell more expensive alternatives, such as liquefied natural gas from North America. The paragraph also touches on the use of censorship and propaganda to suppress political movements that advocate for policies contrary to NATO's agenda, such as those supporting closer ties with Russia or opposing sanctions. It concludes by highlighting the broader implications of these actions for democracy and free speech in Europe.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Far-right party

A far-right party refers to a political party that holds extreme right-wing positions, often advocating for nationalism, authoritarianism, and strict immigration policies. In the video, the term is used to describe the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party's victory in state elections, marking the first time since the Nazis that such a party has won in Germany, which raises concerns about the country's political future.

💡Censorship and surveillance

Censorship and surveillance refer to the suppression of speech, public communication, or other information, and the monitoring of individuals' activities, respectively. The video discusses the rise of these practices in Europe, suggesting a correlation with the increase in far-right political support, as people's fears around migration and privacy are exploited by certain political groups.

💡Global corporatism

Global corporatism is the influence of large corporations on global politics and economic policies. The video suggests that this concept is a threat because it can lead to corporations gaining excessive power and influence, as exemplified by the reference to deals made for vaccines during the pandemic, hinting at potential conflicts of interest.

💡Migration

Migration in the context of the video refers to the movement of people from one region to another, often due to economic, social, or political reasons. It is highlighted as a significant issue that has contributed to the rise of far-right parties, as these parties often campaign on platforms that promise to restrict immigration.

💡Nationalism

Nationalism is a political ideology that prioritizes the interests and culture of a particular nation or people. The video discusses how a disenchanted electorate may turn to nationalism as a response to globalism and perceived corporate overreach, as seen in the rise of various far-right and populist movements across Europe.

💡Centralized bureaucratic authoritarianism

Centralized bureaucratic authoritarianism refers to a system of governance where power is highly concentrated in the hands of a few, often bureaucratic, authorities who exercise control in a top-down manner. The video suggests that new movements, even those with concerning aspects, may be necessary to oppose this form of governance, which is seen as granting too much power to corporations and bureaucrats.

💡Populism

Populism is a political approach that strives to appeal to ordinary people who feel that their concerns are disregarded by the established elite groups. The video discusses how populism, both from the right and left, is on the rise as a reaction to perceived injustices and a desire for change among the electorate.

💡NATO

NATO, or the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, is a military alliance between North American and European countries. The video implies that NATO plays a role in shaping political narratives and influencing elections, particularly in relation to parties that advocate for policies contrary to NATO's interests, such as neutrality with Russia.

💡Blob

In the video, 'The Blob' is a colloquial term used to describe the foreign policy establishment, which includes elements of the US and UK governments, NATO, and other international entities. It is suggested that this establishment works to maintain a certain global order and to counteract any political movements or leaders that threaten their agenda.

💡Energy dependence

Energy dependence refers to a country's reliance on external sources for its energy needs. The video discusses how Europe's energy dependence on Russia is being used as a political tool by entities like NATO and the US to criticize and undermine political parties that advocate for closer ties with Russia, such as the AfD in Germany.

Highlights

A far-right party in Germany wins a state election for the first time since the Nazis, raising concerns about the country's political direction.

The rise of censorship, surveillance, and fears around migration are contributing to political shifts across Europe.

The gilets jaunes movement in France is highlighted, focusing on the outsized influence of corporations like BlackRock.

Macron's struggle to form a stable government in France post-election is discussed, with a nod to his wife's influence.

The Alternative for Germany (AfD) party's victory is called a 'political earthquake' by German media.

The AfD is accused of exploiting fears about Muslim immigration and rallying opposition to foreign aid.

Parts of East Germany feel left behind economically, which the AfD has capitalized on in their campaigning.

Chancellor Olaf Schultz's party suffers significant vote losses, calling the AfD's rise 'worrying'.

The far-left, including a new party, also sees success in the elections, indicating a broader populist movement.

The term 'far right' is questioned as a descriptor for parties with nationalist or conservative platforms.

A global coordinated approach to condemning nativist parties is suggested, with a potential link to migration policies.

The discussion points to a global consensus on issues like migration, which may indicate a centralized authority.

NATO's role in shaping political narratives and responses to populism is explored.

The energy crisis in Europe is tied to geopolitical strategies, with an emphasis on the impact of US-led sanctions on Russia.

The rise of right-wing populism is positioned as a reaction to immigration and economic policies, not necessarily racism.

The narrative of 'Russian puppets' is used to discredit political movements that advocate for energy independence from the US.

Censorship efforts are linked to US state department initiatives, aiming to control the narrative on political movements.

The discussion concludes with a call for uncensored content and a critique of the bureaucratic authoritarian class in power.

Transcripts

play00:00

a far-right party winning a state

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election in Germany for the first time

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since the Nazis raising questions about

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Germany's political future now there

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have been some pretty surprising

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political results across Europe in

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recent months accompanying the rise of

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censorship and surveillance and people's

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ongoing fears around migration and I

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would add to that Global corporatism the

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jile Jun movement in France focused in

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particular say on black rocks inordinate

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power and after the elections in France

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macron cobbled together A peculiar

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Alliance and is still unable to name a

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prime minister for presumably because of

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bureaucratic challenges that are

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difficult for us to understand he should

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probably ask for some help from his wife

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she's always been a good older Mentor

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hasn't she really rather reliable so

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let's have a look what's going on in

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Germany and remember stay with us cuz in

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just a few moments we'll be with Mike

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Ben who will help us to understand how

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new movements even if new movements

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might have aspects that cause concern to

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some are going to be required to oppose

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centralized bureaucratic

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authoritarianism that grants incredible

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power to corporations like fisa via

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their relationships with people like Ela

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Von Delan at the EU who as you recall

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did deals at the height of the pandemic

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for millions of millions of vaccines

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that's not to mention the fact that her

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husband's got a vaccine company so

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corporatism and globalism is a great

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threat but Germany they're of course

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concerned about the results of the most

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recent elections let's have a look at

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some mainstream news coverage of those

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events tonight a political taboo has

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been shattered a far-right party winning

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a state election in Germany for the

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first time since the Nazis raising

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questions about Germany's political

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future and setting off alarm Bells about

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the far rights rise across Europe and

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Beyond the alternative for Germany party

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or afd taking first place in the East

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German state of tringa and second in

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neighboring Saxony the afd formerly

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Accused by German intelligence of being

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an extremist group in both States front

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pages in Germany calling it a political

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earthquake and a slap by Germany's

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East it's horrible I find it

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unbelievable this Berlin resident says

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the afd playing on fears about migration

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especially by Muslim immigrants and

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rallying opposition to foreign aid to

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Ukraine and to High Cost of Living parts

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of East Germany feel that they've been

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left behind feel like they are not

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necessarily getting their P their part

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of the pie the afd leader in tringa

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telling supporters at his victory party

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first they ignore you then they laugh at

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you then they fight you and then you win

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one of the biggest losers Chancellor

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Olaf Schultz who deeply unpopular Center

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left party hemorrhaged votes some of his

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Coalition Partners didn't even meet the

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5% threshold to serve in Parliament

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Schultz calling the results worrying

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telling Reuters the afd is ruining

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Germany's reputation but the elections

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won't immediately changed the way

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Germany is governed in part because

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Germany's mainstream parties are vowing

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to block the afd from forming a

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governing Coalition tonight afd's

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leaders calling that threat

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undemocratic saying Chancellor Schultz

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should take the hint and pack his bag

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the election also bringing shocking

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success for the far-left including a

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brand new party the BSW that came in

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third in both

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States it leader a former communist

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echoing the far right in rejecting

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Germany's Old Guard of C

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saying the message has arrived people

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want change it's a populist message

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voters have been sending more and more

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forcefully across Europe and even in the

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US in the UK the far-right reform UK

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gaining ground its leader Nigel farage

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elected to Parliament for the first time

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in July and in France the right-wing

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National rally gaining dozens of seats

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more than ever before and leaving French

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government gridlocked for months should

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we expect more voters across Europe to

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take a gamble in the future on the far

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right I think you're already seeing it

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and by the way our election is coming up

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in November and it's a very similar

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situation here I believe the big

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question now is what all of this means

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for Germany's national elections set to

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take place next year and whether the

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rest of the country will follow this

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sharp shift to the right Olaf Schulz has

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said he plans to run again for

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Chancellor next year but this election

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dealt such a blow to Germany's centrists

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that there are questions now about

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whether his governing Coalition can even

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hang on until next year Mike when you

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hear the term far right used to describe

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the Reform Party which are kind of in a

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way of a

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conservative nationalist Britain first

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party it's it's a real stretch to

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describe them as far right it makes me

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wonder why there is an appetite to

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condemn uh nativist parties and whether

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or not you consider that to be a

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globally coordinated

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um idea and if it is globally

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coordinated is it connect Ed to

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migration and is migration part of a a

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broader set of ideas that bring around

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disruption and disarray and and is it

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possible to ask these questions and have

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these conversations without being called

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racist well it certain certainly is

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attached to the immigration issue but

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it's that's itself is more sort of a

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subset of the nationalism issue and it's

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important I think for folks to

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understand that the term far right is

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not something that is baned about uh as

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a sort of descriptor label in the

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abstract it is part of the general

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strategy of The Blob the foreign policy

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establishment who's tasked with

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overthrowing governments when they get

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in the way of the US joint us UK foreign

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policy NATO

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transatlantic agenda when they have a

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trick around anyone who's a threat to

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democracy they get to use their special

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set of skills to overthrow those

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governments or to flow tens of millions

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of dollars

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to political opposition to unseat those

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political movements and the term far

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right is a designation to say that they

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they are outside the bounds of what

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normal Democratic discourse should be

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and so the the reason they keep

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barraging Far Right Far Right is because

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they they want to say in a democracy you

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can be right or you can be left but you

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can't be extremist and if you are

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extremist you are undermining democracy

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and so we get to sick our democracy

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motion programs against them this gives

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a license to the US state department to

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USA to the National dment for democracy

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to the UK foreign office to gchq to

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everyone everyone who uses that set of

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skills to unseat authoritarians in

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Venezuela or Iran or Russia now gets to

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take that same program dollars to stop

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the extremist

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farri yes and it's curious to see that

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this is one of a car cell of issues

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where there appears to be a global

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consensus for example you can see that

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there are agricultural movements across

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the world and it's there seems to be an

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attempt to

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destabilize uh small scale farming it

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seems that migration is an an issue uh

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across the world and it appears to be

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handled in a somewhat uniform Manner and

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I suppose most notably we saw in the

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pandemic and for for reasons that could

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be understandable uh I a cohesive Global

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Response uh but while that would be

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entirely legitimate in a a sort of a

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medical medically authoritative response

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to a genuine disease and a genuine

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crisis what most of us have been left

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with is that this was an opportunity to

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assert authoritarianism at a previous an

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unprecedented scale we can't continue to

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working I wonder how the use of the

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phrase far right is being used like in

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your country the United States in our

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country the UK in relation to the

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elections in Germany in relation to

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events in Brazil in relation to what's

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been happening in France because I don't

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feel like people are suddenly more

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racist than they ever have been I feel

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that some people have concerns about

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migration and wherever you stand on that

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issue you'd have to in a democracy or a

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republic listen to the views of the

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electorate and respond to them and I

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feel that what's happening is people

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have become disenchanted with globalism

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the kind of deep State inverted commers

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blob powers and the kind of corporate

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overreach that is truly Global and that

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one of the one of the most immediate and

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available responses is to return to a

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kind of nationalism is a concern for

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boundaries and borders and so why how is

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it that there is a kind of uh how is it

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that there's such a cohesive and uniform

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response to an issue that would would be

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diverse if there if there weren't a

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centralized Authority orchestrating

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it well the answer is because of the

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consensus building process within NATO

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which then filters down into the EU and

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is back channeled by the US and the US

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state department and so just last week

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for example if folks go to my ex account

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it's Mike Ben cyber I posted a 45 minute

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consensus building stakeholder

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conference the inside guts of it so

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people can see exactly how journalists

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are trained by the native propaganda arm

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at the Atlanta Council and the NATO

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press office in order to have this

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consensus set of terms you can actually

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see the inside guts of that I'll put

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that at the top of my timeline in a

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second here but as I heard you describe

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France I just made a mini thread so that

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folks can sort of understand NATO's role

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in and the censorship industry's role in

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what's happening in the French elections

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right now so just to immediately answer

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your question they don't give a Flying

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Fig Newton about racism this is this the

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same reason they this same apparatus is

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funding the Azo Battalion you know which

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which is has been infused with Nazism

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for uh you know over a decade and was

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actually condemned by the US Congress in

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2014 and funds were forbidden to flow to

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them but then the moment they became

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geopolitically useful as a battering ram

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to seize Eurasia from Russia suddenly

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they were glorified and they were

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welcomed in Congress and we started

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sending them hundreds of billions of

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dollars so you know there's the the sin

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of racism can be cleansed immediately

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the moment you can prove yourself useful

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to the blob's foreign policy agenda uh

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in fact racism is often something we

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cynically exploit in order to mobilize

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different groups against our adversaries

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but just at the at the top of my page

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I'll just sort of read this this is this

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is from the financial times just a three

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months ago EU and NATO keep nervous eye

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on Marine leen's bid for French

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presidency the far-right candidate wants

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to reign in bruss 's power and take

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Paris out of the military alliance's

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command structures and then also from

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French news Leen wants France out of

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NATO's integrated command backs NATO

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Russia ties she's also ran on uh on

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essentially renegotiating Europe's

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energy posture with Russia NATO wants to

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stop Marine Leen by any means possible

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because she is basically The

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Reincarnation of Charles de gal if folks

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remember NATO was headquartered in 1949

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in the beginning not in Brussels but in

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Paris and it was only after deal ran a

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sort of make France great again type

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presidency in the 1960s and the CIA and

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NATO essentially backed a coup against

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the Gul by the way this is all publicly

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available if you look up the cia's work

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with with algerians to potentially even

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assassinate Charles deal when he was

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threatening to undermine NATO which

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again is the military arm of the blob so

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everything that the state department

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wants done uh commercially and all the

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state departments stakeholders and the

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multinational corporations and Banks uh

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everything that the EU is doing

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everything that uh you know is part of

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that transatlantic Alliance often times

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that relies on the immediate military

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backbone of NATO but if not NATO

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paramilitary support or NATO NATO civil

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military Affairs and so you need this

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enforcement arm and so you know what you

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see right now is an attempt to exploit

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the the civil grievances around identity

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issues to stop Marine Le Pen and and

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that would all go away if Marine Le Pen

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sold her soul and vowed 100% falty to uh

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to to NATO's political and Commercial

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goals and so this is happening all over

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all over Europe NATO is hellbent on

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stopping afd in Germany partly because

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afd in Germany is mostly a sort of lower

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middle class workers movement who who

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opposed the yeah you know the post NATO

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assassinated Gaddafi assassination is

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what set off the immigration crisis in

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Europe so you had these right-wing

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nationalist parties emerge because of

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that immigration crisis but as part of

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that plank set they the afd party in

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Germany Mato salv sven's movement in

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Italy the Vox party in Spain Marine Leen

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in France all of these parties have also

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run on neutrality with with Russia

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because Russia provid the cheapest

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energy to the United States and so the

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lower middle classes who are getting

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destroyed by the by the us-led sanctions

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on Russian energy and now the U the

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fullscale US war against Russia can all

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be reversed and people in in Europe will

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be financially much better off

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especially the lower and middle classes

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if that us coerced policy in Europe were

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reversed but uh that would fly in the

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face of the NATO agenda as well as the

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commercial and financial interests who

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all make windfall profits at at at

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massively uh massively higher margins by

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selling by forcing Europe to buy

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liquefied natural gas from North America

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instead of natural gas from a Russian

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Pipeline and so this energy dependence

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that Europe has on Russia is is easily

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contextualized by the US state

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department and the UK foreign office as

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being uh you know sort of Russian

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puppets that is Marine Leen is a Russian

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puppet the Vox party in Spain is a

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Russian puppet afd is a Russian puppet

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Mato svenia is a Russian puppet and that

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allows these prosecutions in every one

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of these countries there have been

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Russia gate style prosecutions against

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the political movement the CIA has been

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actively involved the state department

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and USA have been funding opposition to

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these movements all over in fact all the

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censorship in these countries comes from

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US state department coordinated NOS who

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all use this kind of rushia gate

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predicate to say even if it's not

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Russian disinformation they're spreading

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Russia wants them to win so anything

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they say is Russian propaganda and so we

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now get to back Channel with Facebook

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with YouTube and previously Twitter 1.0

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to censor everything they do to stop

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this and they cont contextualize it as a

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national security threat for that for

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that reason for uh in terms of NATO and

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the US Pentagon funding the censorship

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but then they contextualize it in US

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national interests because it undermines

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essentially our North American energy

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companies by by allowing afd to win in

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Germany or Marine Leen to win in France

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so it's a very nasty Strange Brew we

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have going on here and this is not a

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right-wing thing they went after car

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starmer right now is the prime minister

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of the UK the operation that NATO ran

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against against Jeremy Corbin who was

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the former head of the UK labor party

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who was who car starmer took his place

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you can go right now if you're listening

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to this type in the name Anders fog

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Rasmus into YouTube right now Anders and

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then fog is fog G Ras musum he was the

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former head of NATO between 2009 and

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2014 and just go see what he had to say

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about Jeremy Corbin and stopping

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left-wing populism uh from rising to

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power and Corbin from from winning the

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election you know at that time so they

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will play both sides of this because

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because the you know this neoliberal

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neoconservative Neo democracy Fusion you

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know faction has enemies both on the

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populist right and the populist left it

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just so happens that in Europe and in

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the United States the main parties that

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that have risen to power and that are

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threatening to rise to power are from

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the right-wing uh popul side but that's

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what's behind this yes is in fact only

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immediately the part of the trend there

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was a minute in Europe where parties

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like sitaa and pemos in Greece and Spain

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respectively were challenging a more

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nent form of this centralized

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authoritarianism that now appears to be

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more concerned about attacks from the

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right and Jeremy Corbin the leftwing

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labor party leader was attacked for

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being an anti-s semi and for whatever uh

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tropes become available to attack

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diminish and dismiss a leader or

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movement that they don't feel can be

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contained within their multinational and

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Multinational feels almost like an in

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mediary stage before the Advent of

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globalism they will deploy whatever they

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have to I had I spoke to Bannon Steve

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Bannon once about like he was sort of

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himself as an obvious advocate for the

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right he was he I remember him saying

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that he was uncertain as to where

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populism would lead but more lat you

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know it could go left or right in it by

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his Reckoning of course he had his

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personal preferences but now it seems

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that we're in a very different moment

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because whether you're talking about

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Emanuel M gron Justin TR Kama Cala

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Harris there is a sense if you ask me

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that they belong to a very particular

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ideology a kind of bureaucratic

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authoritarian class that can't come out

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and directly say we want more power we

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want want more control we want a larger

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state so they will say we need to

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protect you from this we will protect

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you from that we cannot tolerate this

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form of extremism and this is a truly

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Global phenomena

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