Here’s Why The GOP Wants to Stop Trump by Cancelling Elections The truth about the cancelled Colo. caucus Kit Daniels April 11, 2016
The GOP establishment sees themselves as part of the “specialized class” responsible for making political decisions because they believe the public’s “too stupid” to make decisions for themselves.
This “spectator democracy,” first described by political insider Walter Lippmann in the 1920s, reduces voters into mere spectators – not participants – in public policy managed by a tiny elite, in this case the GOP establishment.
“The compelling moral principle [behind it] is that the mass of the public are just too stupid to be able to understand things,” Noam Chomsky wrote in describing Lippmann’s views.
This is the core principle of the GOP establishment: to them, only the elite have the intellect and rationality to decide the public’s best interests.
The public at large, on the other hand, cannot manage their own affairs and therefore must be lead like cattle towards the future world envisioned by those in control.
Not considered the decision-makers, the American people are meant to be mere bystanders in society, only participating on occasion during political “elections” to decide which one of the elites will “represent” them, such as Hillary Clinton or Ted Cruz.
Populist candidates like Donald Trump are not allowed because they’re not compromised and controlled by the establishment.
The mainstream media serves the elite by fueling racial tensions, such as using straw man arguments to declare Trump “racist,” which encourages in-fighting amongst the public while the establishment gains more power without adversity.
And the media and the elite both want to keep the public locked into the false left-right paradigm which oversimplifies the public’s perception of the world so that they falsely believe that everything is simply black and white, one extreme against the other, conservative vs. liberal, red vs. blue.
While stuck in the paradigm, people are led to believe their opponents only exist on the opposite side of this two-dimensional spectrum and are completely unaware of the real power towering above.
But during this presidential race, Trump has successfully exposed the real power behind the throne – and that’s why the establishment wants to stop him.
ZitatThis is the core principle of the GOP establishment: to them, only the elite have the intellect and rationality to decide the public’s best interests.
The public at large, on the other hand, cannot manage their own affairs and therefore must be lead like cattle towards the future world envisioned by those in control.
And John Dewey's system of education has been used to ensure this is true.
Illegitimi non Carborundum
During times of universal deceit, telling the truth becomes a revolutionary act.
And John Dewey's system of education has been used to ensure this is true.
All forms of collectivism, call it fascism or socialism, are based on this premise of elitism. Dewey, for example, was a hard core Leftist.
I have to admit I find the 2016 election season disgusting and no one emerges unsullied on either side. I have no idea for whom I will vote, nor even if I will.
This is the core principle of both parties! The Uniparty is real.
Come on! How else can you explain the Super delegates that put Hillary ahead even when she loses badly?
Why do they pick the R's for their focus when it's BOTH!!!?
******* “We cannot continue to allow ourselves to be influenced and molded by the political class and by the media. That is going to destroy us," he said, remarking that it's "kind of sad" that the press is the only business protected by the Constitution "because they were supposed to be the allies of the people." Dr. Ben Carson
Quote: ThirstyMan wrote in post #3This is the core principle of both parties! The Uniparty is real.
Come on! How else can you explain the Super delegates that put Hillary ahead even when she loses badly?
Why do they pick the R's for their focus when it's BOTH!!!?
Correct. Both Trump and Sanders have exposed the man behind the curtain.
I have to admit I find the 2016 election season disgusting and no one emerges unsullied on either side. I have no idea for whom I will vote, nor even if I will.