The Jew ideologist Jonah Goldberg doesn’t think the government has a right to interfere with private businesses. Unless there’s a virus, in which case the government has an absolute right to completely collapse the entire middle class and destroy every small business. The one condition is that they show you a graph.
In April, the entire media apparatus, including allegedly independent media, acted in unison to support the coronavirus lockdown.
The virus was presented as a public health crisis that was beyond politics, and it was claimed that there was a single possible response to it, which was for the government to lock people in their houses by passing decrees which effectively totally nullified every single basic right that we as Westerners established with the Magna Carta in 1215 AD.
I was not paying any attention to the National Review at the time, because I don’t really pay attention to the National Review generally, but like all other media, they were shilling the lockdown and attacking the protesters.
On April 22, 2020, the awful Jew Jonah Goldberg penned a piece entitled, “Quarantine Protesters Are No Heroes of Civil Disobedience,” where he condemned the protesters as a threat to public health and demanded that everyone just trust the government and obey.
Goldberg claimed explicitly that the lockdown was “not tyranny” and that anyone who thinks there is another agenda behind it is a kook. Bizarrely, he went so far as to claim that the Founding Fathers would support the lockdown. Goldberg’s assumption is apparently that the virus is not political, though it is impossible to understand how he would come to that conclusion.
Goldberg is of course a Jew, and you expect Jews to support tyrannical policies designed to destroy Christendom. However, typically, the Jews “play both sides,” as it were, using all of these different ideologies.
The National Review promotes “the conservative ideology.” They play the side of supporting the alleged “free market,” and claiming that the free market gives elite private interests all of these rights to abuse you in various ways, and prevents the government which you pay taxes to from protecting you. For example, when someone needs an explanation as to why Twitter is allowed to take your First Amendment rights away, or why corporations are allowed to sell us known poisons and the government won’t implement any regulations at all, they go to the National Review.
While claiming that the US government has no right to protect the American people from threats to their Constitutional rights and to their health inside of the United States, the conservative ideology also claims that the US government has an absolute right to invade foreign countries, either to stop terrorism or to bring them democracy. (Honestly, I don’t even remember how support for wars of aggression fits in with their “small government” positions, but there is some ideological explanation.)
The National Review of course ostensibly tries to convince people to agree with their ideology. However, given that Donald Trump has taken a different view on these things, and the masses of Republicans like Donald Trump, they are significantly less influential than they were before. In particular, people do not like this thing where we move all of our jobs out of the country and the government throws their hands up and says, “there’s nothing we can do, because we have to follow the conservative ideology of free trade. If it destroys your life then sorry, but that’s the cost of our values.”
However, more than actually trying to convince people to agree with them, the conservative publications and think tanks fill a place and provide an explanation as to why these horrible things are allowed to happen. For example, if someone asks why all of our jobs were moved overseas, or why we are involved with endless wars in the Middle East, the system can point to the National Review and say that “conservatives” supported these things and all they were doing was performing the will of the people.
In general, the purpose of this grid of ideologies in our political system is to provide an excuse for whatever the government wants to do. The Jews hold no ideology, functioning purely on a tribal drive to dominate other tribes, but they can always find some ideology that will back up any terrible action.
But if the National Review has gone out and said that the government has an absolute right to collapse the entire market economy, destroying all small businesses, citing data that was known to be false when they cited it (Neil Ferguson’s Imperial College London graphs), then what possible credibility could they have in claiming that the government has no right to regulate multinational corporations?
Obviously, not much.
The average person doesn’t really understand that he’s been sold an ideology, or what an ideology even is, but he is capable of looking around himself and he is capable of identifying contradictions. Trump had been picking apart conservative ideology since 2015, on the dual-front of both the wars and the loss of jobs, and Tucker Carlson has been backing him up, fleshing a lot of this stuff out so normal people can wrap their heads around it.
It was a powerful thing when Lindsey Graham told Tucker Carlson that he believes “America is a nation of ideas,” and Tucker said, “it’s a nation of people. People live here.”
A lot of normal people, who do not understand the role that ideology plays in our political system, saw that interview and said: “Yeah, what the hell is this faggot babbling about, ‘nation of ideas’? What does that phrase even mean? I live here and I’m not an idea.”
But the history books will record that ideological conservatism as having officially died when Sean Hannity attacked Tucker, giving him no room to respond, to defend Jeff Bezos making $13 billion in one day as a result of the lockdown.
Click for Full Text!