Neo-Marxism

They've said this, um, on very big platforms over, I don't know, a five-year period, 10-year period.

Um, and they've fr- frankly said, and I'm not quoting, um, 'cause again, I don't, I don't wanna get into anything with this person, but they frankly said it's an ideology, that complex PTSD is an ideology, and they tied it in with, this person tied it in with a neo-Marxist worldview and progressive and neo-Marxist thought, and I thought, "What in the world are you talking about, man?" And, um, you know, I, I almost got a minor in philosophy.

I've read, and I, I have my bachelor's in history.

I'm well-versed on footnotes.

Um, like I said, I'm not even gonna say his name.

But the fact that he was like con-- when I saw him linked to the DSM-5, I immediately thought, "I guess we've got people with political agendas connected to the DSM-5." I don't know.

According to what he said, right? I just thought, "Wow, so there's this neo-Marxist belief that, you know, if, if you think complex PTSD is real," according to him it's like an ideology.

And I just thought, "Oh my gosh.

Oh, and you too, you just happened to have long-term trauma because they don't believe that complex PTSD is real.

And if you say that you have it, then you're a neo-Marxist, right? Which is the clowniest thing ever to say something like that.

But no, it makes perfect sense that long-term trauma would impact our minds, our brains this way, right? So we do need extra help and we do have complex PTSD brains, right? I do.

I'm not a doctor, not a psychiatrist, not a psychologist.

And I guess what really troubles me about it, George Gilder has I've talked about this on my show many times.

George Gilder labeled the Silicon Valley people as neo-Marxist.

And his rationale for that was he said that the Industrial Revolution, the idea that Karl Marx had was that we had unlimited material capability.

And you hear that same stuff from a lot of the advocates in Silicon Valley for this stuff.

They're just learning this, as you get older particularly.

And then it can lead to all kinds of problems, your brain not working as well, but also your Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, anything that affects your brain is your glymphatic system getting all gummed up.

I'm not sure I've ever heard this term before.

I had never heard it before either.

Nobody knows how it ends.

I think it'll end great.

So, uh, speaking of France and the problems with the schools, here's a gal in the Milwaukee area who decides to, uh, impersonate a substitute teacher.

Good Lord.

And the question of – I mean obviously there are some racial slurs that are going to cause a lot of problems if you use them.

But the problem is in the wake of the woke apocalypse, critical theory, neo-Marxism, the postmodernists, etc., Where critical theory, the point of it is that you're critical.

You problematize everything.

Everything anybody says, you say, oh, that means this.

Uh, we're gonna talk to Eli Steele, of course, son of Shelby Steele, about his new documentary, White Guilt, which is, uh, narrated by his father, who wrote the book 20 years ago.

And, uh, it's provides, among other things, provides great historical context to this, the meetings between Yasser Arafat and the Black Panthers, Yasser Arafat and Jesse Jackson Sr., that red-green alliance that, uh, was, uh, attempting to be exploited by the green part of it, the Islamists, with neo-Marxists or almost, in some cases, original OG Marxists, uh, back in the '60s and '70s all the way to present.

And if you fast-forward to October 7th, what you'll find is after that terrorist attack, or actually leading up to the terrorist attack and subsequent, you still have, uh, leaders of Hamas trying to make overtures to persons of color, particularly Blacks in America, that are politically active.

The, uh, people of color, the BIPOCs on college campuses, who will adopt whatever moral panic, whatever cause celeb is fashionable this week, and dutifully repeat the chants, as I said.

Quietism is the pervasive political move on American campuses today.

Resistance is now rare and is reduced mainly to mock protest like indulgence in neo-Marxist talk.

Appropriately for technocracy, the university more and more has taken on the facade of a fortress and the ambience of a factory and the internal surveillance of a medium-security prison.

It is said that the students study more, but that comfort is small if what there is to learn is radically diminished and dehumanized.

They came to the United States in 1935, uh, welcomed by Columbia University, and this is really where you see the origins of critical theory.

Um, and they, what they did, they were neo-Marxist, but they were also neo-Freudians.

Hmm.

And they understood that you can broaden the revolution beyond economics.