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#globalist — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #globalist, aggregated by home.social.

  1. The Conspiracy Theory Behind #TuckerCarlson’s Apology
    nytimes.com/2026/04/24/opinion

    Opinion - Michelle Goldberg
    April 24, 2026
    from #NewYorkTimes #NYT
    [shareable 30-day gift article]

    I’m all for embracing converts to the anti-Trump cause. But if you listen to the dialogue between Tucker and his brother, it’s clear that rather than honestly reckoning with their role in America’s derangement, they’re developing a new conspiracy theory to explain it away.

    #Trump, they strongly imply, has been compromised — maybe even blackmailed and physically threatened — by #Zionist or #globalist forces seeking the deliberate destruction of the United States. On Tucker’s podcast, Buckley described a systematic undermining of America through the George Floyd protests, mass migration and now the war with #Iran.

    “It can’t be a confluence of random events,” Buckley said. “It is clearly by design. It’s clearly been a long-term plan.”

    #JewHatredHurtsPalestine
    #news #politics #USpol #Palestine #Israel

  2. Big shock of 2026: #MarkCarney declaring the end of the old order.

    #Carney is the archetypal #neoliberal #globalist, the purest #DavosMan. Former governor of not one #G7 #centralBank, but two.

    Now the expensively-suited smooth technocrat PM of #Canada has declared the end of the system that created him and which he sustained. The man who made #TonyBlair look radical now makes #ZackPolanski look cautious. And European leaders look lost.

    This #TimeMag cover is #satire. But the shift seems real

  3. "The Case for Christian Nationalism"
    is a 2022 book by Stephen Wolfe.

    The book argues for #Christian #nationalism based on cultural and ethnic affinity from a Christian perspective,
    and a retrieval of traditional Christian political thought

    Summary

    Stephen Wolfe approaches nationalism as becoming conscious of, and "being for", one's own "#people-#group".

    He argues that #homogeneity within each people-group allows it to more properly pursue the good
    by ordering earthly life toward heavenly life,
    and that while a principal image of heavenly life can be found in Christian worship,
    💥only a Christian nation can provide a complete image.

    Wolfe argues for homogeneity by constructing a theological anthropology,
    positing that humans would have formed separate, culturally distinct communities,
    even if the fall of man had not occurred.

    In addition, he argues that this should be accomplished through a "measured #theocratic #Caesarism",

    a #Christian #prince.

    Wolfe follows early Reformed thinkers, such as Francis Turretin, in
    🧨 assigning the government a role in suppressing outward displays of "false religion",

    -- but not a power to coerce the conscience or inward religion.

    The civil magistrate is tasked with wielding "formal civil power" for the public good.

    He also argues that Christian nationalism is compatible with the tradition of the American founding.

    Reception:

    In a review, Kevin DeYoung of The Gospel Coalition gave the book one star out of five, stating,
    "I understand and sympathize with the desire for something like Christian Nationalism,
    but if this book represents the best of that ism,
    then ➡️ Christian Nationalism is not the answer the church or our nation needs."

    Paul Matzko of Reason magazine called the book "#segregationist",
    stating,
    "Wolfe's ethnicized vision of Christian nationalism is a reminder that, in a post-liberal vacuum,
    ➡️ fearful American Christians have become easy targets for people whispering to take up the sword of the state and smite their foes."

    James Clark of The North American Anglican wrote that "Wolfe's account of revolution could be stronger"
    but he has nevertheless "written something important here,
    something that deserves to be read and contemplated."

    Owen Strachan suggests that ⚠️the New Testament is largely missing from "Wolfe's Thomistic project of political philosophy."

    The book's epilogue has a looser tone and structure from the preceding chapters.
    Reviewers have called it a "#rant" that attacks many cultural and political issues,
    including "#gynocracy"
    (rule by women),
    #sexual #deviancy,
    and the "#globalist American #empire",

    and which calls for banishing or #executing #heretics.

    Reviewers have said that the book calls for #blood-#and-#soil nationalism

    en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ca

  4. What role did the #WorldsFair play in serving the interests of #corporatists in the 60s and 70s. Why might the #globalist cabal work to revive a so-called #WorldsFair2p0?

    Skip to Episode 03 of #TheCenturyOfTheSelf (2002, Adam Curtis):
    invidious.snopyta.org/watch?v=

    Far from being a "grassroots" movement, you'll quickly see why the #stenographers of power like #CameronWiess are again lobbying for an opportunity to showcase #corporations and their #technoFixes.

    #astroturf

  5. What role did the #WorldsFair play in serving the interests of #corporatists in the 60s and 70s. Why might the #globalist cabal working to revive a so-called #WorldsFair2p0?

    Skip to Episode 03 of #TheCenturyOfTheSelf (2002, Adam Curtis):
    invidious.snopyta.org/watch?v=

    Far from being a "grassroots" movement, you'll quickly see why the #stenographers of power like #CameronWiess are again lobbying for an opportunity to showcase #corporations and their #technoFixes.

    #astroturf