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Politics : Politics for Pros- moderated -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: skinowski who wrote (775984)	1/19/2023 12:31:07 PM
From: D. Long	1 Recommendation Recommended By skinowski Respond to of 793926

The London School of Economics used to fulfil that role roundly. Breeding ground for globalists.

To: skinowski who wrote (775984)	1/19/2023 12:35:45 PM
From: DMaA	1 Recommendation Recommended By pak73 Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 793926

The weakness of the think is, how do you get that many egomaniacs, who all think they are the smartest people in the room, on the same age about anything.

To: skinowski who wrote (775984)	1/19/2023 5:08:35 PM
From: frankw1900	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 793926

Sort of: Schwab keeps a popular fellowship for “young global leaders”. Their political influence is already substantial. Dunno… maybe they expect that most of the world will unite in their wokeness - and demand a World Government. These "young global leaders" are products of modern educational culture rewarded for 'participation', and told they are 'special', when they are mostly very ordinary, (e.g. Justin Trudeau). Thus, they are unwitting victims of a lie and suffer resulting cognitive dissonance; They are victims designed for the convenience of a con-man like Klaus Schwab. He provides them constant assurance they are indeed special in the form of dramatic, privileged, knowledge, (mostly rubbish), of oncoming disasters requiring great sacrifice, (by the common folk). They are part of the surplus elites described by Peter Turchin: Elite Overproduction, Inequality, and the Unraveling of Cooperation (Structural-Demographic Dynamics) The Double Helix of Inequality and Well-Being The Strange Disappearance of Cooperation in America The Strange Disappearance of Cooperation in America II The Road to Disunion Below the Surface: the Structural-Demographic Roots of the Current Political Crisis Bimodal Lawyers: How Extreme Competition Breeds Extreme Inequality