The hottest Globalism Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top World Politics Topics
Who is Robert Malone 15 implied HN points 05 Jul 25
  1. Americanism means being devoted to the United States and respecting its culture, traditions, and government. It's all about loyalty to the values that define America.
  2. There's a rising threat to Americanism that blends socialism with a new form of governance from big corporations. This new idea restricts free speech and promotes a global rather than national identity.
  3. To protect American ideals, it's important to promote what makes America great and to stay aware of the dangers from globalist movements. Engaging with these ideas can help inspire more people to embrace American values.
Emerald Robinson’s The Right Way 8154 implied HN points 12 May 23
  1. Archbishop Vigano warns about Soros, Schwab, and Gates wanting to establish the Antichrist kingdom.
  2. He calls for rejecting the Great Reset and forming an Anti-Globalist Alliance.
  3. Vigano emphasizes the importance of fighting against globalist ideologies and reclaiming power for citizens.
The Dossier 419 implied HN points 14 Feb 25
  1. Europe has faced many problems from large-scale immigration, which some feel is not leading to good integration. Many worry that this could change the culture and institutions in Europe.
  2. There's a growing trend of censorship and control among European leaders, which some people see as oppressive. They feel that important discussions are being shut down.
  3. Western Europe's declining birth rates are causing demographic issues, including an aging population and fewer workers. Economic factors make having children more challenging for many families.
Matt Ehret's Insights 1493 implied HN points 08 May 23
  1. Global Britain exerts vast control over African mining concessions with over $1 trillion worth of resources controlled by British companies.
  2. The City of London is the nerve center of world finance, running trillions in corrupt practices globally via offshore tax havens.
  3. British intelligence, as the creator of the Five Eyes apparatus, has been tied to supporting terrorist groups and cultivating radical ideologies internationally.
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Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack 668 implied HN points 11 Feb 24
  1. Some believe that there is a stealth invasion happening at the U.S. southern border with the influx of Chinese nationals, and this issue is gaining mainstream media attention.
  2. There are concerns about the potential threat posed by individuals entering the U.S., especially if they are of military age and come from regions with anti-American sentiments.
  3. There are warnings and calls for preparation for potential conflict from national leaders across the globe, but a lack of such alerts in the U.S. prompts questions about readiness in the face of perceived threats.
Richard Hanania's Newsletter 1731 implied HN points 28 Feb 24
  1. The author discusses their political development over the years, highlighting a consistent core belief in free market fundamentalism and a move towards favoring globalism and open societies.
  2. The journey to the author's current political stance is divided into four eras, revealing shifts towards universalism, epistemological humility, pro-democracy, and a dislike for economic and cultural central planning.
  3. The author reflects on their teenage self, discussing how their early exposure to political entertainment and the conflict between religious Christians and secularists shaped their initial political beliefs.
Anxiety Addiction & Ascension 197 implied HN points 31 Jan 24
  1. The post discusses the potential for a call-up to the army in the event of a war with Russia, with emphasis on the controversial and potentially insincere motives behind such actions.
  2. It highlights the concept of nations becoming irrelevant and being manipulated by supranational interests like central banks and arms manufacturers.
  3. The post advocates against getting involved in futile and unwinnable conflicts, criticizes warmongering attitudes, and calls for a revolution against forced financial servitude and military involvement.
Pluriversal Planet 216 implied HN points 30 Dec 23
  1. The unfolding tragedy of Gaza reveals the interconnectedness of our past, present, and future civilizations.
  2. Colonialism manifests through genocide, ecocide, and epistemicide, supported by neoliberal capitalism.
  3. Emergent narratives from voices suppressed by the hegemony offer seeds of hope for a pluriversal future beyond homogeneity.
Christopher’s Newsletter 255 implied HN points 16 May 23
  1. Globalism is more regional than we may think, with the majority of revenue from international companies actually coming from within their own region.
  2. Software has accelerated the trend of regionalism, allowing companies to go global quickly and efficiently.
  3. Regionalism is a significant economic force, impacting everything from trade to supply chains, and is likely to continue growing in importance even amidst global challenges like Covid.
Fisted by Foucault 356 implied HN points 20 Jan 24
  1. The idea of surnames being changed at Ellis Island is a myth; immigrants changed their names later by choice.
  2. North Korea is showing signs of potential attack on South Korea, with a focus on war preparation themes.
  3. The decline of the US machine tool industry since the 1980s has raised concerns about national industrial capabilities.
eugyppius: a plague chronicle 191 implied HN points 19 Feb 24
  1. Liberalism, socialism/communism, and right-nationalism have overlapping elements but differ in their ideologies and approaches.
  2. Authoritarianism is a complex concept that can be found in varying degrees across different political ideologies.
  3. Current political shifts in Germany towards illiberalism are driven by the left-liberal government's desire to maintain power, but labeling them as fascists might not be accurate.
The Corbett Report 27 implied HN points 09 Feb 25
  1. Populist movements and right-wing ideas are gaining traction worldwide, challenging the political status quo. It's changing how people think about politics and power.
  2. Today's younger generations are becoming more conservative and questioning the ideas that were once considered progressive. This shift is redefining what it means to be anti-establishment.
  3. Despite political changes, core issues surrounding censorship and control by powerful elites remain. There's a need to look beyond the traditional left-right political spectrum to grasp the full picture.
eugyppius: a plague chronicle 164 implied HN points 02 Feb 24
  1. Mass migration due to lack of sensible border security measures
  2. Obsession with reducing industrial emissions impacts civilization
  3. Political elites prioritize global concerns over national interests
Anxiety Addiction & Ascension 59 implied HN points 07 Nov 23
  1. The modern 'left' has shifted away from traditional left-wing values like workers' rights, social welfare, and conservation, embracing contradictory and exaggerated positions.
  2. The proposed wind turbine development in Queensland highlights a radical departure from traditional conservationism, calling for the eradication of koala habitat and using inhumane methods like a 'sharp blow with a hammer to the skull' for euthanizing koalas.
  3. The author argues that the current progressive ideology is not representative of traditional leftism but is a cult-like adherence to globalist doctrine, emphasizing the need to stop referring to them as 'the left.'
Anxiety Addiction & Ascension 59 implied HN points 17 Oct 23
  1. Both the Australian and New Zealand left-wing establishments faced defeats, but only one outcome was a true victory for the common people.
  2. In the complex web of politics, distinctions between parties often amount to little real change for regular working and middle-class individuals.
  3. Referendums can provide a clearer reflection of the collective voice of the people, as seen with the significant 'No' vote in Australia's Indigenous Voice to Parliament Referendum.
Banana Peel Pirouette 59 implied HN points 15 Oct 23
  1. Different cultures may need to be corrected or influenced by outsiders when they adhere to harmful practices, even if they resist change.
  2. In a multicultural society, there are common norms for everyone to follow in public spaces, but groups often try to shape these norms to better reflect their own values.
  3. The culture war involves groups trying to change societal norms to align more closely with their beliefs through various strategies like forming alliances or influencing institutions.
Anxiety Addiction & Ascension 59 implied HN points 24 Jan 23
  1. Jacinda Ardern's resignation is not a victory for the right, as it was likely part of her plan from the start to move on to global positions.
  2. Despite Ardern leaving, the overall political agenda in New Zealand is not expected to change significantly, with the same globalist policies likely to continue.
  3. The resignation of politicians like Ardern may not always lead to victories for opposing viewpoints; it can actually represent successes in achieving long-term goals for certain groups.
The Corbett Report 6 implied HN points 23 Feb 25
  1. People often think they can solve problems by switching from left to right in politics, but they often end up in the same spot. It's like two ants walking in opposite directions on a loop, thinking they are getting away from each other.
  2. The political system is designed to keep us distracted by left versus right arguments instead of looking at the bigger issue of increasing authoritarianism. This makes it hard for people to realize they are being led toward the same outcome regardless of which side they support.
  3. To truly make change, we need to focus on the underlying issues of power and control rather than just swapping one authoritarian leader for another. It's important to address the larger concept of freedom versus control.
From the New World 10 implied HN points 27 Dec 24
  1. George Grant believed that Canada was heavily influenced by America, almost like a smaller country serving a larger one. He thought this relationship made Canada lose some of its national identity.
  2. He criticized the wealthy elites in Canada who were more focused on American business than the needs of their own citizens. This created a divide between the rich and the rural areas.
  3. Grant warned that without a strong central authority, countries could lose their national character. His ideas seem even more relevant today with the rise of global influences like the internet.
Who is Robert Malone 11 implied HN points 17 Dec 24
  1. Nationalism prioritizes the interests of a nation above individual or group interests. It means people feel a strong loyalty to their country and want to protect its culture and values.
  2. Fascism is a political system where the state and corporations work closely together, often controlling many aspects of life. It's different from traditional ideas of conservatism or liberalism.
  3. Globalism involves countries working together across borders for common goals, like trade and climate change, but it can sometimes clash with nationalist feelings that prioritize local needs.
do clouds feel vertigo? 0 implied HN points 12 Jan 24
  1. We can look at storytelling by considering the medium, or how interconnected we are. It makes a big difference if information flows easily or if there are barriers.
  2. Understanding the message means examining how different stories connect and influence each other. This can be challenging but is really important.
  3. In our global world, spotting new connections and patterns in information is crucial. It's all about understanding how stories overlap and what that means.