The Failing Conceits of the Globalist

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It didn't work for Genghis Khan or Napoleon Bonaparte, and it won't work for those pushing globalism today.

Then and now, a global agenda which calls for massive human displacement, death and domination runs its course like any other human effort—in the end, you only end up with what you’ve paid for.

We do not have the exact faces yet of the globalist(s) who are bringing our country, and many others, to their knees. The lens of history will eventually provide the name(s).

A few historic examples include the conquests of Genghis Khan, overwhelmingly paid in bloodshed and human decimation in nomadic Mongolia, and the European Napoleon Bonaparte, more characteristically paid in public works, civic culture, and an early version of subsequent French military colonialism; Khan was the Mongolian warrior-ruler of the great Mongol Empire in the 13th century, and Napoleon Bonaparte, militarized  and “organized” Western and Central Europe in the 19th century.

First, Mr. Khan, from Britannica:

Genghis Khan was a warrior and ruler of genius who, starting from obscure and insignificant beginnings, brought all the nomadic tribes of Mongolia under the rule of himself and his family in a rigidly disciplined military state. He then turned his attention toward the settled peoples beyond the borders of his nomadic realm and began the series of campaigns of plunder and conquest that eventually carried the Mongol armies as far as the Adriatic Sea in one direction and the Pacific coast of China in the other, leading to the establishment of the great Mongol Empire.

Khan oversaw a swathe of territory that “spanned from the Pacific Ocean in the east to the Danube River and the shores of the Persian Gulf in the west” and at its height, was roughly “9 million square miles” in size. As Britannica notes, it was “the largest contiguous land empire in world history.”

Khan’s empire came into dissolution rapidly after his death, a fate that later befell Europe under Napoleon; both globalists represent a powerful conceit which eventually fell before the resurrection of strong tribal, native, and subsequent national identities bolstered by strong and common social consciousness.

Although Khan himself was not formally attached to any “religion,” his two sons converted the Mongols to Islam. While Islam is commonly associated with Mohammed, its massive, historical and present livelihood is more in truth sourced with military incursions; there is little freedom under Islam, unless you’re a Muslim male, so it’s a perfect vehicle for conquest. Islam is, historically, more about the ideology of territory, commerce, and economics. On the Mongol Empire:

The idea of a heavenly mission to rule the world was certainly present in Genghis Khan’s own mind and in the minds of many of his successors, but this ideological imperialism had no foundation in nomadic society as such. It was most probably due to influences from China where the ‘one world, one ruler’ ideology had a long tradition. The creation of nomad empires in the steppes and the attempts to extend their rule over the more settled parts of central Asia and finally over the whole known world may also have been influenced by the desire to control the routes of intercontinental land trade. The desire for plunder also cannot be ignored, and it was certainly not by accident that the first attacks by nomad federations were usually directed against those states which benefited from the control of trade routes in central Asia such as the famous Silk Road.

Secondarily, Napoleon Bonaparte, whose empire “was the last great supra-regional European empire to embrace the pre-industrial cultural boundaries of Western and Central Europe.” From Bonaparte’s efforts and conquest arose a “clear French identity” that became “cultural imperialism in a European context.”

Yet, in due time, Napoleon’s Empire collapsed, and Europe was reformed again, back into its respective national identities—mostly along preexisting borders, in the early 19th century.

Khan’s and Napoleon’s ultimately failing ambitions, five centuries apart, were for far different sorts of globalism—yet in crucial aspects, both are reminiscent of what is now going on at our borders and increasingly throughout the United States, and in the streets of London, Paris, and all of Europe.

Yet there is scant moral equivalency between the methods of these two men, divided by centuries, and by East and West.  Both were architects of global expansion, yet a moral and violent dysfunction may be seen in any attempted marriage of the two strategies of these two military geniuses; while Khan advanced his empire through brutal and merciless slaughter, Bonaparte expanded through a European mindset of warfare and civic conquest.

Understanding the present can be done when we recognize history’s patterns, but that would include waking up to our current reality: invasion at the bidding of the “new” globalists, who are sowing ruin everywhere. They are mostly faceless now—we’re aware of a few, like Ursula von der Leyen and Kamala Harris—but the others will be clarified in history, or perhaps sooner.

We see a violent dysfunction in Europe now, and fast moving into America, as the legacy of a centuries-old battle between antipathetic cultural and moral systems. It is only the naivete of the West which blinds it to the historical mismatch that urges it to artificially contrive a “globalism” to suit its own ends. It will not work, as Khan’s and Napoleon’s did not.

Europe today is being repatriated, as it were, in a very significant part by the historic descendants of Mongols, now Muslims—in massive immigrations far exceeding any from the Napoleonic global strategy. Napoleon’s strategy was, more or less, to leave the invaded peoples to go about their own emerging proto-national business and buy a militarized, French “peace,” along later colonial lines, with civic order and enhanced infrastructure.

Modern “globalism” is reaping violent eruptions and deathly clashes, pitting rapidly imported “cultures” against the traditional values and survival of national citizens of the West—and like Khan and Bonaparte, it’s a failing conceit.

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