Capitalism and Dialectics
An almost universal mindset is that communists and capitalists are bitter enemies. Although they appear to be on opposite sides of the political spectrum, they are actually both working for the same group. In fact, the elitists have as close working relations with communists and capitalists as they have with Marxists and Nazis.
World history since 1917 reflects an application of Hegelian dialectics. Those who finance and manage the clash of opposites can remain in control of the synthesis. Out of war and revolution come opportunities for profit by corporations under the control and influence of the elites.
There are numerous examples of American banks and corporations trading with the enemy side during the wars in history. The clash between left and right in the mid-1900s resulted in the synthesis—the formation of the UN and progression towards regional groups such as NATO, UNESCO, and the Trilateral Commission. The creation of these groups is part of the push towards a New World Order and one-world government.
In the past two decades, the hegemonic forces attempting to control the dialectic process and, subsequently, the world, have used different means but with the same motive: instead of war, information, debt, and technology are manipulated to gain and control world order.
Controlling Information
The perception that we are free is an illusion. Our world is very much controlled by elites who seek to lull us into a sleepy stupor so that we have no idea how much we are actually controlled on issues ranging from the price of gas and food to accurate information regarding health and drugs. As stated earlier, history textbooks are another example where information has been carefully selected and edited to present an authorized version of
“the truth.”
The irony is that each country’s curriculum has its own varying and authorized versions of history. This manipulation of information demonstrates how Hegel’s psychology for the masses works—
people think they’re free and hearing the truth when they’re really not. If someone only hears things that someone else wants him or her to hear, they will never fully know the whole story.
Controlling Debt
The use of debt as a control mechanism is clear. For governments, debt functions to maintain the status quo.
For instance, an individual in debt is not as likely to be choosy about jobs or willing to ask for a raise. In his Congressional testimony from February 26, 1997, US Federal Reserve chair Alan Greenspan commented that insecure workers who fear asking for a salary increase are good for the economy, keeping inflation low.
xiii In other words, debt puts the lender in a position to control and manipulate the debtor.
This relationship doesn’t only occur at the individual-state level.
Governments themselves are controlled by banks, essentially making both individuals and nations subject to financial institutions.
Controlling Technology
There are abundant examples of technology being used as a method of control. Air passengers must undergo numerous levels of security before boarding a flight. Security cameras exist on more street corners and other public places.
Social media sites like Twitter and Facebook can be used to identify users’ locations, as can pictures taken on smartphones and iPads.
All these means steal our privacy, and ironically, instead of increasing our sense of security, they leave us feeling vulnerable.
Insofar as hegemonic forces seek to manage and control the common people through violence, the Hegelian world order has much in common with
fascism, a radical nationalist political ideology that uses war and political violence to create national unity. This national unity, however, comes at the cost of purging people from society deemed inferior by the elite. This ideology, like Hegel’s, treats individuals as pawns for the sake of a larger goal.
Read more about fascism here.
Both Hegelian dialectic thinking and the Jesuit motto
Order Ab Chao are diabolical attitudes that aim at world domination. Many writers have written about the elite’s control over world issues, but there are also many sceptics. For those who are willing to look behind the obvious, the use of conflict to create a New World Order is a bitter but true fact.
Hegelian dialectic thinking is applied in many situations in world politics. Often the ordinary people are used as pawns in the game of Hegelian psychology played by those who pull the strings of world control.
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