Topic: Carl Schmitt

Dr. Francis Boyle discusses the intellectual roots of the neoconservative movement, tracing them back to Leo Strauss and his mentor Carl Schmitt, a prominent Nazi law professor. Boyle describes the "fascist model" present in elite American institutions like the University of Chicago. He concludes that in the process of defeating the Nazis in World War II, certain elements of the Western establishment adopted Nazi-like mentalities.

Boyle details the intellectual roots of the neoconservative movement at the University of Chicago under Leo Strauss. He links Strauss to Carl Schmitt, the "crown jurist" of the Nazi party, arguing that this ideology underpins modern globalist policy. Jones references Carroll Quigley’s "Tragedy and Hope" to describe the transition of global power from the British Empire to American elite circles.