Topic: Internationalism

A distinction is made between internationalists, who believe all lives are equal, and globalists, who seek a corporate world government. Critics argue that many globalists are selfish because they do not have children and view the general population as a burden. Encouraging people to have children is presented as a fundamental pro-human stance against depopulation ideologies.

Jay Dyer argues that the ultimate goal of both international socialism and globalist capitalism is the elimination of sovereign nation-states in favor of a "World State." He cites Lenin's goal of a "New World Order" and explains how international law is used to bypass national boundaries. The segment posits that the destruction of cultural and religious identity is a prerequisite for this centralized global governance.

Jay Dyer discusses H.G. Wells's seminal works, "The New World Order" and "The Open Conspiracy." Wells, a prominent Fabian socialist and Freemason, openly advocated for a one-world socialist technocratic dictatorship. Dyer points out that Wells viewed capitalism, fascism, and communism merely as different tools to achieve the same end goal of a universal basic income dictatorship and the abolition of private property and the family.

The influence of Zbigniew Brzezinski and his book "Between Two Ages" is discussed in the context of the transition to a technocratic era. Dyer argues that Brzezinski and Henry Kissinger were internationalists who viewed America as a mere engine for bringing in a world government. The segment emphasizes that these figures were not loyal to any nation-state.