L'histoire livre-t-elle l'Allemagne nazie comme opérateur historique de la tabula rasa nécessaire au surgissement de l'Europe nouvelle? (Bruneteau)https://www.mondediplomatique.fr/2017/12/LORDON/58194http://theuninck.blogspot.com/2019/04/social-radar-jan-theuninck-2018.html
----------------------------------------------Wir beschließen etwas, stellen das dann in den Raum und warten einige Zeit ab, was passiert. Wenn es dann kein großes Geschrei gibt und keine Aufstände, weil die meisten gar nicht begreifen, was da beschlossen wurde, dann machen wir weiter – Schritt für Schritt, bis es kein Zurück mehr gibt - Jean-Claude Juncker
We decide something, then put it in the room and wait a while to see what happens. If there is then no great shouting and no uprisings, because most of them do not even understand what has been decided, then we continue - step by step, until there is no turning back Jean-Claude Juncker, President of the European Commission
https://de.wikiquote.org/wiki/Jean-Claude_Juncker
Members of European Parliament coming up for our rights as European citizens
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lEkvD5To02U
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The EU's ideological drift
What Lucas does not say, but is clear from his subtext, is the transformation of the European Union. Once a platform for mediating between national interests, the EU has now morphed into an ideological actor, driven by a vision that is neither openly discussed nor democratically accountable. The European Commission increasingly functions as the executive arm of a Western globalist agenda, intertwined with policy circles in London and parts of the US Democratic establishment. This axis champions moral discourse over pragmatic analysis and privileges “values-based” rhetoric over hard strategy.
This new order replaces traditional centers of power with a vast network of institutions, such as think tanks like CEPA, NGOs, the World Economic Forum (WEF), the International Criminal Court (ICC), and even the World Health Organization (WHO). Although these entities have different objectives, they share a common logic: the gradual transfer of sovereignty to supranational governing bodies. As political scientist John Mearsheimer has argued, such liberal internationalism often disguises power grabs under the guise of universal norms, ignoring national interests (Mearsheimer, The Great Delusion, 2018).
