The Idiot’s Guide To A Class Analysis of The Great Reset – Part I: Who are ‘They’ and Who are We?
"I want to reassert David Hughes’ view that this is indeed a class war. ‘Twas ever thus, but it has entered a new and decisive phase – a final top-down revolution, if they succeed. Hughes describes it as “an undeclared global class war… aimed at the controlled demolition of liberal democracy and the institution of global technocracy, a novel, bio-digital form of totalitarianism.” Correct, notwithstanding that liberal democracy was always an illusion. The illusion is now being dispensed with, although the language of ‘democracy’ persists in the way that uplifting music was sometimes played to accompany a concentration camp inmate to his execution.
The talking heads and high-profile officials in the upper echelons of government, international institutions, and think tanks are both functional and symbolic representatives. The billionaire personalities who attract media attention are also representatives, albeit more powerful than very well-paid talking heads. With their power to disperse resources, they have a seat at the top table and get to determine policy. Collectively, they make up the predator class but the head of that snake is the bankster class.
The real powers behind the throne are the controllers of the banking system – the Owners and Controllers of Global Financial Capital (OCGFC). They control access to capital and the money supply, which equates to control over how resources, including human resources, are allocated.
The Musks and Gateses of the world have their roles to fulfil in building the systems and architecture of control. Crucially, they serve as Pied Pipers for emotionally stunted hero worshippers who need ‘leaders’. Their job is to lead the masses into the jaws of hell.
Using his stone soup analogy, Brett Scott explains that the idea that billionaires build massive revenue-generating projects is a ridiculous myth constructed to serve the interests of the owning class. At best, the billionaire instigates the project. They often hijack projects and, even more often, the idea for the project is not theirs. The billionaire is in a position to instigate the venture because they have access to the capital necessary to fund it through to completion. It’s the workers who bring the ingredients, their skill and energy, to make the soup. And they are the ones who actually make the soup. The billionaire becomes a focal point or “central attractor” around which workers and managers arrange themselves. At the end of it all, the billionaire receives all the adulation because he/she supposedly ‘risked’ it all and ‘innovated’.
I’m not saying that anyone and everyone can start a business, but we need to understand that people like Musk and Gates are not where they are because they’re intrepid innovators. As Scott succinctly puts it: billionaires don’t create jobs; jobs create billionaires."
Rusere Shoniwa
https://realleft.substack.com/p/the-idiots-guide-to-a-class-analysis📱
ROBINMG