By Jon Rappoport
In several recent articles, I've exposed the myth that socialism is a revolution of and for the people.
I've presented evidence that socialism is actually a movement owned, operated, and funded by ultra-wealthy elites.
Dupes, foot soldiers, blind idealists, indoctrinated
students, and low-level thugs are recruited through cutouts to serve the
agenda of Rockefeller Globalists, for example, who are determined to
bring about worldwide socialism.
Socialism, in a nutshell, equals ultra-rich elites
(represented by the Council on Foreign Relations, Trilateral Commission,
Bilderberg, etc.) owning the free market, cutting out competition, and
creating more powerful, overarching, central governments.
Hidden in the plan is the granting of greater dominion to mega-corporations. This is a key fact.
The US Constitution was a document that established extremely
limited central government. Regardless of the motives of the authors
and the state legislatures that ratified it, the ideas contained in the
Constitution were, and are, extremely oppressive toward large
centralized structures controlling the people.
But there was another factor present at the beginning of the American Republic.
At the dawn of the United States, corporations were chartered
and thus allowed to operate by the individual states. If a corporation,
in the eyes of a state legislature, violated a basic trust by harming
the people, committing offenses against the citizenry, the legislature
could summarily cancel their charter and literally exile them from the
state.
This power followed, in part, from the fact that corporations
were not and are not individuals. They do not have the rights and
freedoms of individuals. Corporations were not granted the rights of
citizens in the Constitution.
Richard Grossman, an activist and scholar of US corporate history, unearthed and made lucid these facts.
At the birth of the American Republic, therefore, there was a
double limitation on power. Central government and corporations were
both strapped and shackled.
Of course, just as the federal government has been allowed to expand like an unchecked fungus, so has corporate power.
Under socialism (aka Globalism), mega-corporate power is the
prow of a ship that sails on and on and conquers the economies of the
world.
Corporate crimes go unpunished.
Contrary to popular belief, the real agenda of socialism has nothing to do with prosecuting those crimes.
The idea, for example, that greater socialism in America would defeat Monsanto is ludicrous in the extreme.
Monsanto is one of the components of actual socialism---the real, not the fake, version.
Again, socialism is by, for, and of the ultra-wealthy elites. It is not a movement on behalf of the downtrodden.
As Gary Allen puts it in his 1971 classic, None Dare call It
Conspiracy: "...pressure from above and pressure from below... The
pressure from above comes from secret, ostensibly respectable Comrades
in the government and [elite Globalist] Establishment, forming, with the
radicalized mobs in the streets below, a giant pincer around
middle-class society. The street rioters are pawns, shills, puppets, and
dupes for an oligarchy of elitist conspirators working above to turn
America's limited government into an unlimited government with total
control over our lives and property."
"The American middle class is being squeezed to death by a
vise. In the streets we have avowed revolutionary groups... Virtually
all members of these groups sincerely believe that they are fighting the
Establishment. In reality they are an indispensable ally of the
Establishment in fastening Socialism on all of us. The naive radicals
think that under Socialism the 'people' will run everything. Actually,
it will be a clique of Insiders in total control, consolidating and
controlling all wealth. That is why these schoolboy Lenins and teenage
Trotskys are allowed to roam free and are practically never arrested or
prosecuted. They are protected. If the Establishment wanted the
revolutionaries stopped, how long do you think they would be tolerated?"
Gary Allen wrote that passage in 1971. Does it ring a familiar bell now?
As philosopher George Santayana famously wrote in 1905, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it."
Equally famous is the prescription for all advertising:
repeat the same message over and over, so it sinks into the mind and
forms a false impression of truth.
Thus it has been with the basic message of socialism. "This
is a form of government that finally serves the people. It is the people
rising up to take the reins of power."
Once that notion is rigidly fixed in consciousness, it is
impossible to believe socialism is actually emanating from the elite of
the elite.
Fortunately, more and more people are waking up to the basic
con of fake news, which doesn't only broadcast distorted current events
spooling out through screens, day by day.
Basic themes of fake news also span decades and even centuries.
What will happen when enough young people, who want to tear
down the structures of the monopolists, realize those same men are
bankrolling them in the streets?
What will happen when these young people realize their
teachers and mentors and handlers and professors have been feeding them
the precise reverse of the truth?
As long as independent media continue to proliferate, that day is coming.
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