Topic: George Bernard Shaw

Dyer and Cave examine the influence of Fabian Socialism on UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. They describe "New Labour" as a radical movement that presents itself as moderate to subvert society. Cave argues that the political class uses these ideologies to replace the native population with groups that are easier to rule under a globalist system.

A clip of George Bernard Shaw is referenced, where the Fabian Socialist argues that individuals in a technocratic state should have to "justify their existence" or face execution. Dyer argues that modern "globalist" ideology is a form of "slow-kill" Malthusianism that applies eugenics to the entire human race. He asserts that the "equality and democracy" promoted by the elite is merely a "cover" for a "dysgenics" and "depopulation" agenda that has been planned for over a century.

Guest host Jay Dyer discusses the history of Fabian Socialism and its alliance with "monopoly capital." He explains that the Fabian Society, led by figures like George Bernard Shaw and H.G. Wells, adopted a "slow-kill" permeation strategy to transform society through culture war. Dyer argues this ideology is the foundation of the modern "Great Reset" and global governance plans.

Dyer explains the origins of the Fabian Society in Britain, led by intellectuals like George Bernard Shaw who realized that violent "Red Terror" was less effective than gradual subversion. The Fabians adopted a strategy of infiltrating existing liberal movements and institutions to slowly implement socialist policies. This movement led to the creation of the UK Labour Party as a vehicle for Fabian ideology.

Jay Dyer describes the "Fabian Window," a stained-glass piece commissioned by George Bernard Shaw depicting a wolf in sheep's clothing and elites hammering out a "New World Order." He notes that the London School of Economics was founded by Fabians and has produced many global leaders. Dyer cites former Prime Minister Tony Blair's admission of being influenced by Fabian values as proof of the society's enduring power.