This is true:
This is also true:There is an interesting disconnect with some people when discussing the concept of global centralization. Naturally, the mind reels in horror at the very idea, because many of us know, deep down at our core, that centralization is the root of tyranny. We know that when absolute power is granted into the hands of an elite few over the lives of the masses, very bad things happen.
But then he comes to this conclusion:This leads to resistance, resistance leads to sociopolitical crackdown and then great numbers of people are imprisoned, enslaved or even murdered. This leads to even more resistance until one of two possible outcomes emerges — chaos and revolution or complete totalitarianism and micro-managed collectivism.
I'm not sure where he comes up with that, given the one example he gives is the globalists (the British) winning in Malaysia.I have always argued that the globalists will eventually fail in their pursuit.
Although the "Empire losing" plays well in Hollywood, a quick look through history says that the Empire usually wins, whether Rome against the slaves, Stalin against the Russians, or the British against the Indians. Yes, the Empire may eventually lose, but the time is measured in centuries and the deaths are measured in millions.
The American Revolution was a rare exception and a very close thing. It would have been crushed without support from the French, with the many of the signers of the Declaration of Independence being "hanged, drawn and quartered" for treason to the Crown. Even with significant French support, if Cornwallis had held out for a few more days, he would have gotten his reinforcements from Clinton.
I know where my line is drawn, but I'm also a realist. All my line means is that I might get to die on my feet rather than on my knees, and, if I have a good enough end, that CNN will have very bad things to say about me.