hughito napísal:Dobrý možno tak pre teba.

hughito napísal:Vplyv má aj Justin Bieber, ale stále to nie je relevantný zdroj pre získavanie informácií

Waagbistritz69 napísal:

This is the long overdue study of the Frankfurt School and Cultural Marxist philosophy which now controls Western intellectualism, politics, and culture. It was by design; it was created by an internationalist intelligentsia to eradicate Western values, social systems, and European racial groups in a pre-emptive attempt to spark global, communist (think liberal) revolution.

Our primary focus concerns the replacement of European ethnic groups and their cultures within the lands of their inheritance and origin, with specific attention given to the economic, social, and political strategies.

-AA- napísal:sovietsky režim mal takisto samozrejme záujem na podryvaní a rozvracaní (a tým oslabovaní) Západu.

jackb napísal:cize su proti cinnosti, ktoru praktikujes ty sam a ini fasisti po Europe.

jackb napísal:samozrejme. treba si precitat Mitrochinov archiv KGB. tam pise aj o tom, ako v Moskve sidlil cely urad na to, comu dnes hovorime "fake news" ci "konspiracne teorie". a tak ako v minulosti aj dnes, padali viac na urodnu podu v krajinach blizsie ku Moskve ako v tych, na ktore boli mierene.

"Peterson rails today against “softness,” arguing that men have been “pushed too hard to feminize.” In his bestselling book Degeneration (1892), the Zionist critic Max Nordau amplified, more than a century before Peterson, the fear that the empires and nations of the West are populated by the weak-willed, the effeminate, and the degenerate. The French philosopher Georges Sorel identified myth as the necessary antidote to decadence and spur to rejuvenation. An intellectual inspiration to fascists across Europe, Sorel was particularly nostalgic about the patriarchal systems of ancient Israel and Greece.

Like Peterson, many of these hyper-masculinist thinkers saw compassion as a vice and urged insecure men to harden their hearts against the weak (women and minorities) on the grounds that the latter were biologically and culturally inferior. Hailing myth and dreams as the repository of fundamental human truths, they became popular because they addressed a widely felt spiritual hunger: of men looking desperately for maps of meaning in a world they found opaque and uncontrollable."