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Prof. Fred Nazar's avatar

3 reasons for not using “globalist”

1. It is a fuzzy definition: globalism is a term referring to technical improvements uniting the world, happening at the same time by chance: container, international trade, shipping, packaging, specialization, maritime transportation (ship speed and size, energy efficiency, less wrecks, insurance, etc.), world class education, migration, etc.

Because of that notion, "globalist" could mean anyone in favor of such modernization and increase in productivity and inter-connectedness, which has nothing to do with establishing a global dictatorship destroying nations and cultures.

2. Another definition of "globalist" could be any person of good will who dreams about all nations prospering in liberty, peace, justice and charity, not interfering in internal policies for selfish self-destructing "national interests", celebrating diversity of cultures and striving for a common global good.

3. “Globalist” hides the true nature of the enemy: satanism, freemasonry

It makes it hard to identify THE enemy, and therefore, their goals (our extermination), weaknesses and solutions.

Chinese philosopher Sun Tzu in “The Art of War” stresses understanding who your enemy is, what their nature is, what their desires are, and what they’re striving for. At the same time, it demands that you understand yourself, know your own weaknesses, your own misperceptions, your own indulgences… then you are on the road to success. But if you don’t get the second part, if you don’t understand who you are, or if you don’t understand who you’re dealing with, then the situation is quite dangerous.”1

Conclusion: using "globalist" means keeping the unawakened in a sleepy-mode, not being able to proactively disable the enemy's next moves and if failure, to prep for what they prep. In sum, using "globalist" means not alerting the sheep that the current road leads straight to the slaughterhouse, unless the whole herd revolts against the guiding wolves.

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