Latest / Turley Talks / Ep. 3932 You Won’t BELIEVE How the Globalist Agenda Is FALLING Apart!!!
Transcript
- 0:00[SPEAKER_01]: The liberal globalist order is on its brink and awakening a new conservative age.
- 0:06[SPEAKER_01]: Dr. Steve Turley, join me every day as we discover answers to today's toughest challenges and explore the re-bondalization of conservative civilization.
- 0:18[SPEAKER_01]: This is Turley Talks.
- 0:21[SPEAKER_01]: Hey gang, it's me, Dr. Steve, you're a Patre professor.
- 0:24[SPEAKER_01]: Today I'm away from the studio.
- 0:25[SPEAKER_01]: I'm actually in front of a room full of Patre.
- 0:28[SPEAKER_01]: It's pouring into people who are ready to fight for faith, family, and freedom, and their own communities.
- 0:34[SPEAKER_01]: It's one of my favorite things I love to do.
- 0:37[SPEAKER_01]: But I cannot let the day go by without walking with you too.
- 0:42[SPEAKER_01]: So ahead of time, I sat down and recorded this conversation just from moments like this.
- 0:48[SPEAKER_01]: I'd love for you to share one concrete thing that you're doing to push back and build something beautiful right where you are.
- 0:55[SPEAKER_01]: This is part of a movement and it needs your voice in it.
- 0:59[SPEAKER_00]: One of the kind of kick this back to you, Steve, is just when you kind of look it back at the history of this dynamic between we the people and the globalist elite, and we have this kind of back then our, you know, my parents and a lot of our generation would always think there's right versus left, there's the liberal versus the conservatives.
- 1:23[SPEAKER_00]: How has that changed?
- 1:25[SPEAKER_00]: and that dynamic and over the past, you know, five to seven years, etc.
- 1:31[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so, are you guys familiar with Francis Fukuyama?
- 1:38[SPEAKER_01]: Does that, you know that name?
- 1:41[SPEAKER_01]: He was a political scientist still is at my old alma mater, John's Hopkins, and he wrote an essay called The End of History, back in 1991, 92.
- 1:52[SPEAKER_01]: It was a journal article at the time, actually my students read it, and then he wrote a full book on it, and it was a very bold sweeping thesis.
- 2:03[SPEAKER_01]: And he basically argued that the 20th century was like the century of three clashing modernist secular ideologies.
- 2:13[SPEAKER_01]: So you had Western liberalism, Soviet communism, and Nazi fascism.
- 2:19[SPEAKER_01]: And they all come out of the 18th century Enlightenment.
- 2:22[SPEAKER_01]: And the 18th century Enlightenment basically said that scientific rationalism is the one true way of understanding reality.
- 2:31[SPEAKER_01]: And they would literally talk this way.
- 2:34[SPEAKER_01]: We're talking, you know, Rousseau Law.
- 2:36[SPEAKER_01]: Lock actually talked about creating a League of Nations based on rationality.
- 2:42[SPEAKER_01]: And they, they literally said, if we can simply civilize the nations.
- 2:46[SPEAKER_01]: and impose upon them, this scientific rationalism, this one size fits all way of understanding.
- 2:53[SPEAKER_01]: Things get rid of their religions, get rid of their traditions, get rid of their customs, their knuck-dragging savagery.
- 3:01[SPEAKER_01]: We can live in this grand global harmony.
- 3:06[SPEAKER_01]: The problem is there wasn't a single,
- 3:09[SPEAKER_01]: political and economic system that came out of that.
- 3:11[SPEAKER_01]: There were basically three global titanic systems that said, we're going to take over the world.
- 3:17[SPEAKER_01]: We're going to be that, that one system that's going to bring that universal harmony.
- 3:22[SPEAKER_01]: And so one was Western liberalism and that was into colonization and all that sort of stuff in the 19th century.
- 3:29[SPEAKER_01]: But then we saw Soviet communism arise.
- 3:33[SPEAKER_01]: And they were talking about dialectical materialism and spreading a communist utopia around the world.
- 3:41[SPEAKER_01]: And then in the interim war period, World War I, World War II, you had Nazi fascism that came in, said, actually, we're going to create this new race, and this race is going to fill the world.
- 3:52[SPEAKER_01]: So you had, you had the clash of these three world-wide ideologies, right?
- 3:58[SPEAKER_01]: These universal ideologies that we're going to be.
- 4:03[SPEAKER_01]: And so you guys know, I mean, obviously communism and Western liberalism teamed up knocked out fascism.
- 4:12[SPEAKER_01]: Then they had a standoff for about 40 plus years.
- 4:17[SPEAKER_01]: And then on Christmas Day, 1991, the most atheistic regime got us a sense of humor, the most atheistic regime ever imploded.
- 4:27[SPEAKER_01]: And Francis Foucault, Yama said, that's it.
- 4:29[SPEAKER_01]: We won.
- 4:31[SPEAKER_01]: that's the end of history.
- 4:33[SPEAKER_01]: We now know what is going to be the one size fits all ideological system for all politics and all economics.
- 4:42[SPEAKER_01]: And we built a whole
- 4:43[SPEAKER_01]: We built an entire political and economic system around that.
- 4:50[SPEAKER_01]: The Bretton Woods system where you're IMF and WTO and your World Bank, all these institutions that set the rules and if you're a civilized society, you're going to play by those rules.
- 5:05[SPEAKER_01]: They defined the political sphere for about half the planet during the Cold War when the Soviet Union fell.
- 5:15[SPEAKER_01]: Now they were going to bring in the whole of the planet and Fukuyama said there it is.
- 5:21[SPEAKER_01]: We arrived.
- 5:22[SPEAKER_01]: He actually said things are going to be so amazing.
- 5:25[SPEAKER_01]: Our biggest problem is going to be boredom.
- 5:28[SPEAKER_01]: That's one of his theories.
- 5:30[SPEAKER_01]: But first, let's talk about our health because we can't save this country unless we first take care of ourselves.
- 5:37[SPEAKER_01]: And I'm talking particularly to you men out there.
- 5:40[SPEAKER_01]: Did you know that for decades average male testosterone levels?
- 5:44[SPEAKER_01]: have been quietly declining, and according to the Cleveland Clinic, nearly 1 in 10 men over 50 now have clinically low testosterone.
- 5:53[SPEAKER_01]: So guys, if you're in your early to mid 40s, it's already declining, but here's the problem.
- 5:59[SPEAKER_01]: Low T is often defined as under 300 nanograms per deciliter, meaning you can still be labeled normal, and feel anything but normal, right, low libido, low energy, mood swings, gaining fat while losing muscle, brain fog, poor sleep, hair loss, we're taught that this is just part of midlife, but it's actually your hormones saying, hey man, help a brother out!
- 6:24[SPEAKER_01]: Injections and prescriptions can be expensive and have hard side effects so my go to is Mars from the wellness company Mars is a non-injectable hormone free formula designed to support your body's own testosterone production
- 6:41[SPEAKER_01]: No prescriptions, no synthetic hormones, no needles.
- 6:45[SPEAKER_01]: It combines clinically-backed ingredients, like Tungadali, Shilajit, Tribulus, horny goat weed.
- 6:52[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, it's called exactly that, boron and zinc.
- 6:56[SPEAKER_01]: Now this unique combo reduces supplement intake quantity and supports energy, stamina, confidence, and sexual health.
- 7:05[SPEAKER_01]: Power your performance, restore your edge.
- 7:08[SPEAKER_01]: Go to TWC.house-slash-turly and use code-turly to get 15% off plus free shipping for US residents.
- 7:16[SPEAKER_01]: Click on that link below right now.
- 7:22[SPEAKER_01]: August of 2001, I think it's August 15th, 2001.
- 7:28[SPEAKER_01]: Kabul Afghanistan.
- 7:38[SPEAKER_01]: You remember it, right?
- 7:40[SPEAKER_01]: You remember those scenes?
- 7:42[SPEAKER_01]: Just a few weeks after, not even, sorry, just a few days a week after that disastrous pullout.
- 7:53[SPEAKER_01]: Francis Fukuyama wrote an essay that basically said I was wrong.
- 8:00[SPEAKER_01]: This whole thing which, by the way, was behind like the Iraq War and it was behind like the whole pacification of the Middle East.
- 8:08[SPEAKER_01]: Charles Kraut Hammer wrote the piece.
- 8:10[SPEAKER_01]: Our unipolar moment, we were the one super power in the world so now we can make the world in our image.
- 8:15[SPEAKER_01]: And Francis Foucian was said, it's going to be inevitable.
- 8:18[SPEAKER_01]: So why wait?
- 8:20[SPEAKER_01]: That was Leninism.
- 8:21[SPEAKER_01]: Leninism said, well, if we're eventually going to have a worldwide utopia.
- 8:25[SPEAKER_01]: of communism.
- 8:27[SPEAKER_01]: Why wait?
- 8:29[SPEAKER_01]: Let's just do it now.
- 8:31[SPEAKER_01]: And so when you kind of combine that our unipolar moment with the end of history, you get Iraq, you get Afghanistan, you get Libya, right?
- 8:41[SPEAKER_01]: You get wars everywhere.
- 8:45[SPEAKER_01]: And Francis Fughiyama admitted that his end of history
- 8:55[SPEAKER_01]: And something very different was unfolding.
- 9:00[SPEAKER_01]: And when I read that, that was an amazing admission.
- 9:06[SPEAKER_01]: Because the ghost to someone else would passed away a few years earlier, had to have been chockling.
- 9:13[SPEAKER_01]: Because when Francisco Giam would put forward the end of history in 1991, 92, there was another scholar at Harvard named Sam Huntington,
- 9:25[SPEAKER_01]: who put forward his thesis, called the Clash of Civilizations.
- 9:28[SPEAKER_01]: You heard of this?
- 9:30[SPEAKER_01]: Now, this was, again, the same thing.
- 9:32[SPEAKER_01]: You wrote an essay that he wrote a larger book on it.
- 9:36[SPEAKER_01]: And what he argued was that Frank Fukuyama's totally wrong.
- 9:41[SPEAKER_01]: He's totally misinterpreting the collapse of Soviet Union.
- 9:45[SPEAKER_01]: It does not mean that the one ideology,
- 9:55[SPEAKER_01]: become victorious.
- 9:57[SPEAKER_01]: The collapse of the Soviet Union represents actually the collapse of modernist ideology.
- 10:05[SPEAKER_01]: Modernist ideology is falling apart.
- 10:08[SPEAKER_01]: And he actually went back to, I'm sure a lot of you guys know this term postmodernism.
- 10:15[SPEAKER_01]: He went back to this work by Francois Lietard, this French sociologist back in 1979, called the Postmodern Conditions.
- 10:24[SPEAKER_01]: The first time we've come across this term, postmodern.
- 10:27[SPEAKER_01]: What do you think of when you hear Postmodernism?
- 10:31[SPEAKER_01]: Well, it comes to my, yeah, yeah, that's where it started.
- 10:34[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, it's an insult to art, it's bad, something, right?
- 10:40[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
- 10:41[SPEAKER_01]: Like Madernie said, there's one size fits all way of doing human life.
- 10:46[SPEAKER_01]: What is post-Madernie said, yeah, it breaks it all up, doesn't it?
- 10:52[SPEAKER_01]: It shatters it.
- 10:53[SPEAKER_01]: So no, no, no.
- 10:53[SPEAKER_01]: There is no meta narrative.
- 10:55[SPEAKER_01]: There is no one size fits all.
- 10:58[SPEAKER_01]: It all ultimately goes to culture.
- 11:02[SPEAKER_01]: It's whatever your culture is, that's what, so notice the move.
- 11:10[SPEAKER_01]: to the local.
- 11:11[SPEAKER_01]: The move is from this ideological abstraction to, okay, that's gone.
- 11:19[SPEAKER_01]: Now what do we got?
- 11:21[SPEAKER_01]: Well, we got our region.
- 11:22[SPEAKER_01]: We got our tribe.
- 11:23[SPEAKER_01]: We got our race.
- 11:24[SPEAKER_01]: We got our religion.
- 11:26[SPEAKER_01]: And ironically, postmodernists were arguing in the 70s and 80s, Derrida,
- 11:36[SPEAKER_01]: friends with Leia Tard, they were arguing that modernities, dad, nobody believes in this notion that scientific rationalisms, the one true way of understanding reality, nobody believes that anymore.
- 11:52[SPEAKER_01]: Sam Huntington recognizes that's not just in the philosophy lecture halls anymore, that's making its way into politics, that's making its way into culture and into economy.
- 12:07[SPEAKER_01]: And so what he saw was in the collapse of the Soviet Union, he saw the death of modernity.
- 12:14[SPEAKER_01]: He saw the death of secularism.
- 12:18[SPEAKER_01]: It was just a matter of time before Western liberalism falls too.
- 12:26[SPEAKER_01]: And what was so fascinating is Francis Fukuyama's essay, a week after the fall of Kabul, was the basic theme was the West has fallen.
- 12:40[SPEAKER_01]: So Sam Huntington, one bad argument.
- 12:44[SPEAKER_01]: There was an end of history, but I think it was the end of Francis Fukuyama's, this story says Fukuyama's thesis.
- 12:50[SPEAKER_01]: So what we seem to be going through, is we're going through this massive shift, this epical planetary shift, away from an ideologically-based world,
- 13:07[SPEAKER_01]: You know, which side do you want of you, you know, Western liberalism, we're going to Soviet communism or which side, you know, liberal versus conservative exact, but again, ideologically speaking, ideologically speaking, we've seen moving away from ideology and we're moving now what Huntington would say to identity.
- 13:28[SPEAKER_01]: So identity is now the big thing, who am I?
- 13:33[SPEAKER_01]: to what do I belong.
- 13:34[SPEAKER_01]: Now, we're still in the West.
- 13:37[SPEAKER_01]: We're still, we are the, um,
- 13:40[SPEAKER_01]: We are at the apex, the van guard, where the drivers of this ideological world.
- 13:47[SPEAKER_01]: So our identities are ironically very abstract and kind of micro identities, feminist identities, right, black lies matter, all this kind of gender stuff, all of the sexual identity.
- 14:02[SPEAKER_01]: But when you go to Europe, when you go to Russia, you go to India, you go to China,
- 14:07[SPEAKER_01]: Or even when going in, you're not even talking states anymore.
- 14:11[SPEAKER_01]: We're talking regions like Catalonia or Corsica or the Dunbass inside Ukraine.
- 14:19[SPEAKER_01]: You start finding out that populations are more and more saying,
- 14:25[SPEAKER_01]: my custom, my culture, my tradition, and my religion is what defines me.
- 14:33[SPEAKER_01]: It's not some ideology, submit, because when you get into abstract ideology, most people hear Western, Western liberalism, and they don't want it.
- 14:42[SPEAKER_01]: To them, it's like Coca-Cola, get rid of it.
- 14:45[SPEAKER_01]: It's artificial, and it comes here and it makes a big mess.
- 14:48[SPEAKER_01]: uh... we want to return to nation culture custom tradition religion region uh... race and so the world in many ways is breaking up uh... around those categories and
- 15:06[SPEAKER_01]: I just remember back in 2016 and that's what was going on with Brexit.
- 15:10[SPEAKER_01]: We don't want to be with this EU modernist liberal globalist experiment anymore.
- 15:14[SPEAKER_01]: We want our national sovereignty and they weren't alone.
- 15:17[SPEAKER_01]: There were a lot of nations.
- 15:18[SPEAKER_01]: There was a Brexit going on.
- 15:20[SPEAKER_01]: There was an italics that never made it into a referendum.
- 15:22[SPEAKER_01]: But it was a sweatsuit and still very strong movement.
- 15:27[SPEAKER_01]: And I just remember in 2016 when we were talking,
- 15:35[SPEAKER_01]: like conservative radio commentators who didn't trust Trump they're like he's not a real conservative then Shapiro would be one of them for example where he would he would make the comments not a true conservative right because why why is any a true conservative how has been defining conservative did you read the right books right do you have the right beliefs check it down to you limited government smart blah blah blah no problem nothing wrong
- 16:04[SPEAKER_01]: But that's ideology, exactly.
- 16:06[SPEAKER_01]: Now, it's fine.
- 16:07[SPEAKER_01]: We're always going to have some kind of ideology, kind of the bond is that what's driving the world now.
- 16:13[SPEAKER_01]: So who's coming down, he's coming down that escalator, and what does he start talking about?
- 16:20[SPEAKER_01]: America, America first, make America great again.
- 16:23[SPEAKER_01]: Secure our borders, secure our bring manufacturing back home, and we're going to say Merry Christmas again.
- 16:30[SPEAKER_01]: You know, as he always makes things very, very, he's never abstract.
- 16:34[SPEAKER_01]: He always makes things very concrete.
- 16:36[SPEAKER_01]: He does talk about, he does it?
- 16:37[SPEAKER_01]: What's that?
- 16:38[SPEAKER_00]: Locker up.
- 16:39[SPEAKER_01]: He doesn't talk about border policy.
- 16:41[SPEAKER_01]: He talks about building a wall.
- 16:43[SPEAKER_01]: And so you can see that in that.
- 16:44[SPEAKER_01]: In fact, he doesn't talk about what we need to restore out of detail, Christian, now he's going to say Merry Christmas again.
- 16:49[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and we're going to get rid of Roe v. Wade.
- 16:51[SPEAKER_01]: Let's get rid of it.
- 16:52[SPEAKER_01]: You know, that kind of stuff.
- 16:54[SPEAKER_01]: So I didn't see a lot of people understanding that they were critiquing his conservative creds and I was like, dude, you're arguing as if it's still 1991.
- 17:05[SPEAKER_01]: That's fine.
- 17:06[SPEAKER_01]: Again, I have no problem with conservative creds.
- 17:09[SPEAKER_01]: but that's not the world we're living in right now.
- 17:12[SPEAKER_01]: And I think we need to understand the world we're living in right now.
- 17:15[SPEAKER_01]: So is to be able to navigate it effectively.
- 17:18[SPEAKER_01]: Excellent.
- 17:18[SPEAKER_01]: If you love seeing faith, family, and freedom winning again, you'll love curly clips.
- 17:23[SPEAKER_01]: These are short,
- 17:24[SPEAKER_01]: uplifting highlights from our show, filled with stories of renewal, courage and hope that prove a new conservative age is rising every single day.
- 17:34[SPEAKER_01]: Subscribe to Turley Clips today and stay inspired and courage and connected to a movement that's building a brighter future.
- 17:41[SPEAKER_01]: Thanks so much for listening this episode at the Turley Talks podcast.
- 17:45[SPEAKER_01]: Don't forget to subscribe, leave us a five star review, and share this episode with your friends.
- 17:50[SPEAKER_01]: Help us defeat the fake news media and rank is the number one news and commentary podcast all over the world.
- 17:58[SPEAKER_01]: Come back again tomorrow for another episode celebrating the rise of a new conservative age.