Globalism isn't dead. It has just slunk off into a cave to lick its wounds. It will be back with a vengence. Hence we must be vigilent. Things like globalism, communisim, fascism, and theocracy are like the evil undead. You can't kill them. You can only continually fight and ward them off so that they don't subvert and corrupt everything, and place everyone into oppression.
If Trump attracts all the talent from fallen NATO Germany, France, South Africa and UK to places like Texas to boost economy with skilled talent. Then prices for locals go up in Texas and you have the movie Heavens Gate style disputes between locals and immigrants appearing again.
"Heaven's Gate" is a 1980 American epic Western film written and directed by Michael Cimino. It is loosely based on the Johnson County War and portrays a fictional dispute between land barons and European immigrants in Wyoming in the 1890s. "
The claim “We’re living in a new age of great power politics, and Europe is the big loser” originates from a recent installment of the Dugin Digital Edition, where an AI-generated persona of Aleksandr Dugin delivers a series of geopolitical commentaries. In the episode titled “Globalism is dead, what comes next?”, the AI “Dugin” asserts that the collapse of globalism heralds a return to classical power struggles among states, with Europe suffering the most from this transition  . However, the use of an AI-generated voice raises questions about authenticity, interpretive bias, and selective emphasis on arguments that suit a particular ideological narrative rather than a faithful representation of Dugin’s original work .
⸻
1. Evaluating the Premise: End of Globalism and the Rise of Great Power Politics
Proponents of the “end of globalism” thesis argue that liberal institutions and multilateral frameworks have weakened under pressure from rising powers and nationalist movements. Indeed, events such as the U.S.–China trade war, Brexit, and the Russian invasion of Ukraine have strained the post–Cold War order  . Realist scholars like John Mearsheimer predict a shift toward multipolarity where great powers—primarily the U.S., China, Russia, and potentially India—vie for strategic advantages . Moreover, the European Union’s pursuit of “strategic autonomy” underscores a recognition among EU leaders that reliance on a rules-based global order anchored by U.S. leadership may no longer guarantee security or influence .
⸻
2. Europe as “Big Loser”: Economic Dimensions
Dugin’s assertion that Europe is the chief economic casualty of multipolar competition merits scrutiny. By purchasing‐power‐parity (PPP) terms, the EU accounts for roughly 14.2 % of global GDP—behind both China (19.3 %) and the United States (14.8 %) . Meanwhile, Europe’s share of world exports of goods and services fell to 16.6 % in 2022, down from highs near 18 % in the late 2010s . These trends suggest a relative decline, but they partly reflect Europe’s mature, high‐income status and the rapid industrial expansion of emerging markets. Furthermore, Europe still leads in trade surplus and remains the world’s largest single‐market exporter, highlighting its continued integration into global value chains .
⸻
3. Europe as “Big Loser”: Security and Defense Challenges
On security, Europe’s dependence on NATO and U.S. military support has become more conspicuous amid doubts about American commitments. Between 2020 and 2024, over half of Europe’s arms imports came from the U.S., underscoring the continent’s limited domestic defense production capacity . In response to perceived U.S. unreliability—particularly under administrations threatening to withhold NATO guarantees—EU member states collectively agreed to boost defense spending, but national fragmentation and domestic political constraints slow progress toward genuine autonomy  .
⸻
4. Counterpoint: Europe’s Soft Power and Regulatory Influence
While hard‐power metrics paint a picture of European weakness, the EU wields significant “normative” or “soft” power. Through its General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), digital sovereignty initiatives like GAIA-X, and leadership on climate policy (e.g., the European Green Deal), Europe shapes global standards in technology, data privacy, and environmental governance  . This regulatory clout often forces other major powers and multinational corporations to adapt to European rules, demonstrating an influential capacity even amid geopolitical competition.
⸻
5. Internal Fragmentation vs. External Pressures
A critical factor in Europe’s predicament is its own political fragmentation. The Financial Times–backed Letta report warns that without deeper integration of capital markets, energy grids, and telecommunications networks, the EU risks falling further behind both the U.S. and China  . Euroscepticism, rise of populist parties, and divergent threat perceptions (e.g., energy policy vis-à-vis Russia vs. concerns about China) undermine coherent policymaking. These internal divisions, rather than external great power competition alone, contribute significantly to Europe’s relative decline.
⸻
6. Conclusion: A Nuanced Appraisal
Dugin’s stark claim simplifies a complex reality. Yes, Europe faces real economic and security headwinds in an era of renewed great power rivalry. Yet, Europe is not uniformly “losing.” Its economic resilience, regulatory leadership, and ongoing efforts—however imperfect—toward strategic autonomy suggest adaptive capacities that belie a narrative of outright defeat. A richer analysis recognizes both Europe’s vulnerabilities and its enduring strengths, while underscoring that the continent’s trajectory ultimately depends on domestic reform, deeper integration, and innovative engagement in the emerging multipolar order.
Any country that supports anti-Christ Zionism (Fake modern Israel: Satan's chosen people) will be shocked when God's Severe Judgment falls upon them like Noah's Flood, Sodom & Gomorrah, and The Destruction of Jerusalem (70AD). This construct of the globalist Zionist FAKE JEW central banking cartel is anti-Christ, heresy against Scripture, and idolatry against Christ Jesus and HIS Kingdom-Church, ALONE! Anything that is NOT Christ is anti-Christ and a total distraction away from the The Way, The Truth, The Light, The Life of the Trinitarian God! Work out your Salvation with MUCH Fear & Trembling. MARANATHA... AGAIN!
I don't care what you call it, but I want to live a free life, vote 4 to 5 times a year, speak my mind, and not be afraid of the police. Labels are propaganda fog; they muddle things and pretend to be intelligent only to hide their lust for hegemony.
Surely you are being ironic. It is Europe that is deindustrializing. Moreover, Russia's economy is more robust than any in Europe and there is no revolutionary fervor. If anything, there is a renewed sense of patriotism.
That would be fine with me. Only, I don't think it will be with everyone's blessing. The French and British will loathe the influence this will give Germany, especially since the French and British have at various times fancied themselves as masters of the continent. I think this is why it is the French and British that are working tirelessly to keep America engaged in the Ukraine conflict. If America walks away, which I hope they do, what you wrote will eventually follow. Though it may take some time for all the russophobes to be purged from the German government. The other thing is that a German-Russian renormalization would set Germany on a collision course with Poland. As a result, we could see the re-emergence of Russian-German cooperaion in the management of Poland, much to the anger of the Polish themselves, .I'm sure.
Maybe not this time. If this comes to pass, the belt and road initiative will dampen national selfishness for the economic benefit of all. Stoping the belt and road thing probably was one of the major reasons for US involvement in Ukraine, among other things. Whoever controls the Eurasian continent can partially neutralize cabal ambitions. The Anglosphere is shrinking now and will probably withdraw from the global stage once the US$ influence.
Globalism isn't dead. It has just slunk off into a cave to lick its wounds. It will be back with a vengence. Hence we must be vigilent. Things like globalism, communisim, fascism, and theocracy are like the evil undead. You can't kill them. You can only continually fight and ward them off so that they don't subvert and corrupt everything, and place everyone into oppression.
They’re like bad bacteria.
If Trump attracts all the talent from fallen NATO Germany, France, South Africa and UK to places like Texas to boost economy with skilled talent. Then prices for locals go up in Texas and you have the movie Heavens Gate style disputes between locals and immigrants appearing again.
"Heaven's Gate" is a 1980 American epic Western film written and directed by Michael Cimino. It is loosely based on the Johnson County War and portrays a fictional dispute between land barons and European immigrants in Wyoming in the 1890s. "
Please STOP using the AI voice.
Context and Source of the Statement
The claim “We’re living in a new age of great power politics, and Europe is the big loser” originates from a recent installment of the Dugin Digital Edition, where an AI-generated persona of Aleksandr Dugin delivers a series of geopolitical commentaries. In the episode titled “Globalism is dead, what comes next?”, the AI “Dugin” asserts that the collapse of globalism heralds a return to classical power struggles among states, with Europe suffering the most from this transition  . However, the use of an AI-generated voice raises questions about authenticity, interpretive bias, and selective emphasis on arguments that suit a particular ideological narrative rather than a faithful representation of Dugin’s original work .
⸻
1. Evaluating the Premise: End of Globalism and the Rise of Great Power Politics
Proponents of the “end of globalism” thesis argue that liberal institutions and multilateral frameworks have weakened under pressure from rising powers and nationalist movements. Indeed, events such as the U.S.–China trade war, Brexit, and the Russian invasion of Ukraine have strained the post–Cold War order  . Realist scholars like John Mearsheimer predict a shift toward multipolarity where great powers—primarily the U.S., China, Russia, and potentially India—vie for strategic advantages . Moreover, the European Union’s pursuit of “strategic autonomy” underscores a recognition among EU leaders that reliance on a rules-based global order anchored by U.S. leadership may no longer guarantee security or influence .
⸻
2. Europe as “Big Loser”: Economic Dimensions
Dugin’s assertion that Europe is the chief economic casualty of multipolar competition merits scrutiny. By purchasing‐power‐parity (PPP) terms, the EU accounts for roughly 14.2 % of global GDP—behind both China (19.3 %) and the United States (14.8 %) . Meanwhile, Europe’s share of world exports of goods and services fell to 16.6 % in 2022, down from highs near 18 % in the late 2010s . These trends suggest a relative decline, but they partly reflect Europe’s mature, high‐income status and the rapid industrial expansion of emerging markets. Furthermore, Europe still leads in trade surplus and remains the world’s largest single‐market exporter, highlighting its continued integration into global value chains .
⸻
3. Europe as “Big Loser”: Security and Defense Challenges
On security, Europe’s dependence on NATO and U.S. military support has become more conspicuous amid doubts about American commitments. Between 2020 and 2024, over half of Europe’s arms imports came from the U.S., underscoring the continent’s limited domestic defense production capacity . In response to perceived U.S. unreliability—particularly under administrations threatening to withhold NATO guarantees—EU member states collectively agreed to boost defense spending, but national fragmentation and domestic political constraints slow progress toward genuine autonomy  .
⸻
4. Counterpoint: Europe’s Soft Power and Regulatory Influence
While hard‐power metrics paint a picture of European weakness, the EU wields significant “normative” or “soft” power. Through its General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), digital sovereignty initiatives like GAIA-X, and leadership on climate policy (e.g., the European Green Deal), Europe shapes global standards in technology, data privacy, and environmental governance  . This regulatory clout often forces other major powers and multinational corporations to adapt to European rules, demonstrating an influential capacity even amid geopolitical competition.
⸻
5. Internal Fragmentation vs. External Pressures
A critical factor in Europe’s predicament is its own political fragmentation. The Financial Times–backed Letta report warns that without deeper integration of capital markets, energy grids, and telecommunications networks, the EU risks falling further behind both the U.S. and China  . Euroscepticism, rise of populist parties, and divergent threat perceptions (e.g., energy policy vis-à-vis Russia vs. concerns about China) undermine coherent policymaking. These internal divisions, rather than external great power competition alone, contribute significantly to Europe’s relative decline.
⸻
6. Conclusion: A Nuanced Appraisal
Dugin’s stark claim simplifies a complex reality. Yes, Europe faces real economic and security headwinds in an era of renewed great power rivalry. Yet, Europe is not uniformly “losing.” Its economic resilience, regulatory leadership, and ongoing efforts—however imperfect—toward strategic autonomy suggest adaptive capacities that belie a narrative of outright defeat. A richer analysis recognizes both Europe’s vulnerabilities and its enduring strengths, while underscoring that the continent’s trajectory ultimately depends on domestic reform, deeper integration, and innovative engagement in the emerging multipolar order.
What is next is the rebuilding after what is coming.
Any country that supports anti-Christ Zionism (Fake modern Israel: Satan's chosen people) will be shocked when God's Severe Judgment falls upon them like Noah's Flood, Sodom & Gomorrah, and The Destruction of Jerusalem (70AD). This construct of the globalist Zionist FAKE JEW central banking cartel is anti-Christ, heresy against Scripture, and idolatry against Christ Jesus and HIS Kingdom-Church, ALONE! Anything that is NOT Christ is anti-Christ and a total distraction away from the The Way, The Truth, The Light, The Life of the Trinitarian God! Work out your Salvation with MUCH Fear & Trembling. MARANATHA... AGAIN!
I don't care what you call it, but I want to live a free life, vote 4 to 5 times a year, speak my mind, and not be afraid of the police. Labels are propaganda fog; they muddle things and pretend to be intelligent only to hide their lust for hegemony.
Europe is not the loser. Europe is waking up. Russia is once again ripe for revolution. Its economy in tatters. Its spirit broken.
Surely you are being ironic. It is Europe that is deindustrializing. Moreover, Russia's economy is more robust than any in Europe and there is no revolutionary fervor. If anything, there is a renewed sense of patriotism.
Once the Americans leave and nato is kaput, Germany will rearm with everyone’s blessing and then cozy up to Russia, their natural allies.
That would be fine with me. Only, I don't think it will be with everyone's blessing. The French and British will loathe the influence this will give Germany, especially since the French and British have at various times fancied themselves as masters of the continent. I think this is why it is the French and British that are working tirelessly to keep America engaged in the Ukraine conflict. If America walks away, which I hope they do, what you wrote will eventually follow. Though it may take some time for all the russophobes to be purged from the German government. The other thing is that a German-Russian renormalization would set Germany on a collision course with Poland. As a result, we could see the re-emergence of Russian-German cooperaion in the management of Poland, much to the anger of the Polish themselves, .I'm sure.
Maybe not this time. If this comes to pass, the belt and road initiative will dampen national selfishness for the economic benefit of all. Stoping the belt and road thing probably was one of the major reasons for US involvement in Ukraine, among other things. Whoever controls the Eurasian continent can partially neutralize cabal ambitions. The Anglosphere is shrinking now and will probably withdraw from the global stage once the US$ influence.
Purge? Management of Poland? That’s the language of ear. 1939 all over again.
Are you ok? You sound retarded.
Why? I’m perfectly fine