Interview 1454 – James Corbett on The Robo-Nanny State

by | Jun 26, 2019 | Interviews | 9 comments

via Auticulture.com:

Conversation with James Corbett that makes the most of James’ vast and erudite knowledge on deep global politics, collective brainwashing, long-term social engineering, the technocracy movement, and what he calls “turnkey totalitarianism.” Looks at the deeper psychological and emotional mechanisms being exploited, coopted and undermined by decades of conscious sociopolitical manipulations.

Part One: Manipulating the Mass Mind (0 – 24 mins)

The long-term effects of propaganda, the need for public consent, Edward Bernays, selling smoking to women, an invisible government, hijacking the ability to discern, pre-conscious insanity, 1984 & doublethink, Al Qaeda as US’s latest ally, the inception of cognitive dissonance in childhood, exploiting mass anger & fear, Osama Bin Laden & the scapegoat mechanism, US financing of the Soviet Union, a coming clash with China.

Part Two Enforced Freedom (24 mins – 50 mins)

Charles Galton Darwin & The Next Million Years, Bertrand Russell, Aldous Huxley, electronic implant control, the technocracy movement, the internet of things, a scientific outlook, individual freedom as the means to totalitarianism, the transformation of American Society, registered in Japan, conflating freedom with convenience, the hell-road of progressive values, the pendulum effect, conditioned choices, manufactured feminism, parental division 

Part Three: False Solutions to Real Problems (50 mins – end)

Transgender transformation, the eradication of the family, false solutions to real problems, a collective double-bind, a sense of helplessness, the medical-industrial complex, a future orientation, disowning the past, lost gold standard irrational hope, technology & passivity, spectator politics, the pull of a lever, Obama & Trump, lining up for our enslavement, turnkey totalitarianism, the robo-nanny, the UFO as transcendental technology, believing the unbelievable, self-propagating propaganda.

Auticulture.com

Songs: “Knob Wobbler,” by Gib Strange; “20 to 48 Hours,” by Party People in the Can; “Goodbye Oslo Rose,” by Richard Youngs; “These Words” by Hazelwood Motel.

9 Comments

  1. James Corbett gives a superb rendition of Propaganda, (the Insidious Factor), by around the 7 minute mark. The words he uses truly communicate how insidious propaganda can be.

    • Climate Change

      Recent “exclusive?!” REUTERS NEWS propaganda – June 25, 2019
      Exclusive: Investors with $34 trillion demand urgent climate change action
      https://www.reuters.com/article/us-climatechange-investment-letter-exclu/exclusive-investors-with-34-trillion-demand-urgent-climate-change-action-idUSKCN1TQ31X

      EXCERPTS
      LONDON (Reuters) – Investors managing more than $34 trillion in assets, nearly half the world’s invested capital, are demanding urgent action from governments on climate change, piling pressure on leaders of the world’s 20 biggest economies meeting this week.

      In an open letter to the “governments of the world” seen by Reuters, groups representing 477 investors stressed “the urgency of decisive action” on climate change to achieve the Paris Agreement target…

      …The letter comes ahead of a June 28-29 G20 summit in Japan and as United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres urges countries to back more ambitious climate goals.

      “There is an ambition gap… This ambition gap is of great concern to investors and needs to be addressed, with urgency,” a statement from the investors accompanying the letter said.

      …“It is vital for our long-term planning and asset allocation decisions that governments work closely with investors to incorporate Paris-aligned climate scenarios into their policy frameworks and energy transition pathways,” the statement said.

      The investor letter was signed by the chief executives of the seven founding partners of The Investor Agenda, including the Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change and the United Nations-backed Principles for Responsible Investment.

      Large investors signing the statement included Legal & General Investment Management and the California Public Employees’ Retirement System (CalPERS), although the world’s two biggest asset managers, BlackRock and Vanguard, did not….

      Reporting by Simon Jessop and Nina Chestney; Editing by Alexander Smith
      Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

      • TRILLIONS in perspective
        I should mention that “According to market research by IBISWorld, a leading business intelligence firm, the total revenues for the oil and gas drilling sector came to $2 trillion in 2017.” via Investopedia Sept 2018 – investopedia.com/ask/answers/030915/what-percentage-global-economy-comprised-oil-gas-drilling-sector.asp

        June 26, 2019
        I just can’t buy the validity of this Reuters Poll…
        Americans demand climate action (as long as it doesn’t cost much): Reuters poll
        IMAGE
        https://graphics.reuters.com/USA-ELECTION-CLIMATECHANGE/0100B03104Z/index.html

    • I hear ya.
      I enjoyed it also, but it took a bit of an adjustment for this old Texas codger to get used to the accent and the “younger tints of color on the backdrop”.

      • Yeah I had to give it a little time to get used to Jasun’s style and tempo, but I like it. Nice to have some one more soft spoken rather than a loud blow hard. As a rather shy person, I can relate to soft spoken passion.

  2. Wonderful interview James.

    I have a suggestion for interviewers whom question the idea of technocracy as if it is some new idea or if they give the impression that it is just speculation and not necessarily the current agenda being rolled out.

    I would point them to Parag Khanna’s book “Technocracy in America: Rise of the Info-State”. Mr. Khanna is of course a card carrying globalist since he studied at the London School of Economics and frequently appears to that propaganda machine that rubs shoulders with the nearby Bilderbergers – the World Economic Forum.

    This book corroborates the claim that the idea of technocracy is alive and well and being promoted amongst elite circles still to this day.

    To furter underscore this idea…look at this Amazon.com description that summarizes the book…and I quote:

    “American democracy just isn’t good enough anymore. A costly election has done more to divide American society than unite it, while trust in government–and democracy itself–is plummeting. But there are better systems out there, and America would be wise to learn from them. In this provocative manifesto, globalization scholar Parag Khanna tours cutting-edge nations from Switzerland to Singapore to reveal the inner workings that allow them that lead the way in managing the volatility of a fast-changing world while delivering superior welfare and prosperity for their citizens. The ideal form of government for the complex 21st century is what Khanna calls a “direct technocracy,” one led by experts but perpetually consulting the people through a combination of democracy and data. From a seven-member presidency and a restructured cabinet to replacing the Senate with an Assembly of Governors, Technocracy in America is full of sensible proposals that have been proven to work in the world’s most successful societies. Americans have a choice for whom they elect president, but they should not wait any longer to redesign their political system following Khanna’s pragmatic vision.”

    • Good post, Ethan. Thanks.

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