The fight against globalism, is not just political, it is deeply personal !
I had a long day and wasn’t up for anymore online content updates but this video above prompted to jot one more commentary. I thought it was very important subject to bring awareness.
Over the past few decades, 30-40 years, a shift has taken place on the world stage, a move toward what many call a “liberal global order.” This ideology promotes the idea that global integration and cooperation should take precedence over national sovereignty and individual freedoms. This has profound implications for individual and collective identities, cultural integrity, and the balance of power between citizens and elites. This order, driven by financial elites and multinational corporations, often operates under the guise of promoting democracy, free markets, and interconnectedness. However, beneath this veneer lies a more insidious agenda: the erosion of traditional values, identities, and institutions to create a homogenized, easily controllable global population. This agenda is not merely an abstract theory but a lived reality for many, as evidenced by the widespread disillusionment with institutions, the rise of identity crises, and the increasing polarization of societies. At first glance, this may seem like a path to unity and peace, but a deeper look reveals a concerning undercurrent: a deliberate effort to centralize power in the hands of a global elite, weakening nations and individuals in the process.
The core strategy of this agenda relies on fostering division among ordinary people. By keeping populations distracted, whether through war, social unrest, or cultural fragmentation, the elites maintain control. History has shown that when societies are divided, they’re easier to manipulate. This is not a new tactic; it has been used by empires throughout time. The modern twist lies in the use of media, education, and economic pressure to shape beliefs and behaviors on a global scale.
This liberal global order, with its emphasis on globalisation, has often undermined national sovereignty and local cultures. By promoting the free flow of capital, goods, and information across borders, this order has enabled financial elites to consolidate power and wealth while marginalizing the voices of ordinary citizens. The erosion of national sovereignty is particularly evident in the economic realm, where international financial institutions and trade agreements often prioritise corporate interests over the needs of local communities. This has led to the displacement of workers, the exploitation of natural resources, and the weakening of democratic institutions.
Moreover, the liberal global order has facilitated the spread of a homogenized culture that prioritises consumerism and individualism over community, tradition, and spirituality. This cultural erosion is not accidental but a deliberate strategy to create a population that is easier to control. By undermining traditional values and identities, the elites can foster a sense of rootlessness and dependency, making individuals more susceptible to manipulation and less likely to resist systemic injustices.
One of the most alarming aspects of this shift is the transformation of educational institutions. Schools and universities, once places for cultivating independent thought and moral reasoning, are increasingly accused of promoting a narrow worldview. This worldview denies traditional values, faith, national pride, family, and personal responsibility, and instead pushes an ideology that embraces moral relativism, borderless societies, and collective ownership. Students are taught that identity is fluid, that personal achievement is selfish, and that loyalty to one’s country or heritage is regressive. The result? A generation disconnected from its roots, vulnerable to manipulation, and more willing to accept a system that offers safety in exchange for freedom. This indoctrination creates a generation of individuals who lack a strong sense of identity or purpose, making them more pliable to the agendas of elites.
This ideological push supports a larger goal: the creation of a global population that is easier to control. Without strong identities or a sense of personal responsibility, people become more dependent on centralized authority. A population without faith, national pride, or property of its own is less likely to resist restrictive policies. People without a clear sense of self are more easily led, becoming, as critics put it, “worker ants” for an elite class.
The media plays a critical role in this structure. Television, social media, and mainstream news outlets often reinforce narratives that promote fear, division, and compliance. Those who question the system are dismissed as extremists or conspiracy theorists, further isolating dissenting voices. The constant barrage of sensationalism and misinformation numbs the public, keeping people distracted from the larger forces at play.
The call to embrace “democracy” is another manipulated element of this agenda. Democracy, in its purest form, can devolve into mob rule, where the majority, swayed by propaganda, can vote away the rights of the minority. A republic, by contrast, enshrines individual liberties that even the majority cannot override. The United States was founded as a constitutional republic, with laws designed to protect life, liberty, and property from both tyrants and misguided masses. Yet, the globalist push encourages a distorted version of democracy, one that fosters chaos and demands more government control as a solution to the very instability it creates.
Additionally, there’s growing concern that global elites seek to weaken public health and intelligence. Whether through poorly regulated pharmaceuticals, processed foods, or media-induced mental stagnation, the suggestion is that keeping people physically unwell and intellectually dulled makes populations easier to manage. A weakened, distracted society is less likely to challenge authority or demand accountability.
The heart of this struggle boils down to identity and autonomy. People who know who they are, individuals with a clear sense of faith, values, and personal responsibility, are harder to manipulate. When individuals value their nation, their family, and their freedom, they are more likely to resist a system that demands conformity and obedience.
The fight against globalism, then, is not just political, it is deeply personal. It’s about reclaiming identity, morality, and responsibility in a world that increasingly discourages these values. It’s about standing for something worthwhile in an era where standing for anything is seen as rebellious.
The battle isn’t over. As awareness grows, more citizens around the world are beginning to question the systems in place. From the United States to the United Kingdom and beyond, the pushback is gaining momentum. The path to freedom, many argue, doesn’t lie in striving for a utopian global democracy but in reclaiming the principles of a republic: a society governed by limited laws that protect individual rights and property, no more, no less.
This order must be rejected, people need to wake up and resist this fascist technocratic tyranny. The call for resistance and the restoration of sovereignty is more urgent than ever. This resistance must take place on multiple levels, from the individual to the collective. On an individual level, it requires a rejection of the narratives and values imposed by the liberal global order and a reclamation of traditional identities and values. This includes embracing traditional belief systems rooted in nature, family, and community as sources of meaning and strength, rather than relying on the hollow promises of consumerism and individualism.
On a collective level, resistance involves the restoration of national sovereignty and the reassertion of local control over economic, political, and cultural institutions. This means challenging the power of multinational corporations and international financial institutions, advocating for policies that prioritize the needs of local communities, and promoting cultural and educational systems that celebrate diversity and tradition rather than homogenization and conformity.
The struggle against the liberal global order and its associated cultural erosion is a long and difficult one, but it is also a necessary one. It requires a reclamation of identity, a rejection of false narratives, and a commitment to the principles of sovereignty, justice, and freedom. This is a fight between citizens and globalists, between those who seek to control and those who seek to liberate. The path to true freedom is not through the hollow promises of democracy or global integration but through the restoration of sovereignty, the reassertion of traditional values, and the pursuit of a republic that protects the rights and dignity of all individuals.
The question remains: will people awaken to this reality in time to resist, or will the globalist vision of a borderless, identity-less, compliant world prevail? The answer may determine the future of freedom itself.
©GGTvStreams
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