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Anonymous
The Internet = Globalism 2017-06-19 05:47:58 Post No. 130497425
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The Internet = Globalism 2017-06-19 05:47:58 Post No. 130497425
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Where were you when you realized that the Internet itself represents the core of the ideology of globalism? It erases national borders and enables people from all over the world to exchange ideas and culture. It eliminates barriers to trade, particularly of digital goods. It serves as a propaganda mouthpiece for the ruling elites, except unlike in the age of radio, they can now tailor content presentation to the individual level by tracking your browsing habits.
All your personal autonomy and freedom is reduced by the Internet. Your freedom of speech could be curtailed by shadowbans and the chilling effect of mass surveillance. Your freedom of movement is restricted to developed areas with fibre and LTE infrastructure, and you cannot realistically take up residence in a more remote (and cheaper) area and expect to hold a job. Your wallet is impacted by the need to pay for an ISP subscription and to update your gadgets every few years to keep up with the demands of modern gaming. Pornography and catfish degrade your self-esteem and negatively impact your ability to build offline relationships.
Why bother fussing over Jews and other amorphous groups when the real nation-wrecker was in front of your nose all along?
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Nothing you listed is inherent to the Internet itself.
Go back in time to the mid-90s, and Internet was perfectly fine, and instead of copying the society's hierarchical structure, had a structure of its own.
It's like saying farms are bad because Monsanto.
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>>130497694
The Internet was invented in the 1980s by the United States Department of Defense as a social engineering project intended to achieve total information awareness, the destruction of regional cultures, and the dissemination of propaganda. Its growth to today's scope and sophistication is neither lucky nor unplanned. Rather than reflecting the internal structures of the societies it penetrates, it corrodes them by competing against local and regional institutions for the individual's time. The functioning of traditional family, culture, systems of government, and local business networks are all undermined by the Internet.
Fears about Euro-style Internet censorship coming to the States are unfounded because the US government would never undermine their own weapon.
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