About this video

• Video Title: Blackpilled Multipolarism, Socialist feudalism and Monopoly Money (WB Talks to Matt Ehret)
• Channel: Canadian Patriot Press
• Speakers: Stefan (host), Matt Ehret (guest)
• Duration: 40:57

Overview

This video features a discussion between Stefan and Matt Ehret, exploring complex geopolitical and economic concepts. They touch upon the nuances of multipolarism, differentiating between various forms of socialism and capitalism, and critically examining the nature of money, particularly the US dollar. Ehret also delves into the origins and implications of the BRICS alliance, contrasting it with Western-dominated financial systems and historical economic strategies.

Key takeaways

• Critique of Oversimplified Labels: The discussion challenges simplistic labels like "capitalism" and "communism," arguing for a more nuanced understanding of different historical and economic systems, including "feudal capitalism" and "feudal socialism."
• Multipolarism vs. Unipolarism: The video explains multipolarism as a system with multiple centers of influence, contrasting it with a unipolar system dominated by a single power, and discusses how the BRICS alliance is an expression of this shift.
• BRICS as an Evolving Alliance: While acknowledging the BRICS alliance as a move towards multipolarism, the discussion notes that it is still developing and faces internal challenges and external attempts at subversion, with its economic thinking diverging from Western-dominated financial models.
• Critique of Western Financial Systems: The video critiques the current Western financial system, particularly the US dollar, referring to it as "monopoly money" and highlighting how China's holding of US debt has, paradoxically, propped up the US economy.
• Historical Economic Strategies: The discussion draws parallels between modern economic strategies and historical examples, such as Alexander Hamilton's approach to managing national debt through infrastructure investment, as a model that China is emulating.

Here is a list of the key points discussed in the video:

• Critique of Ideological Labels: The video argues against overly simplistic ideological labels like "capitalism" and "communism," suggesting that historical systems are more complex and can be categorized in nuanced ways (e.g., feudal capitalism, authentic socialism).
• The "Log in Your Own Eye" Analogy: The speaker uses a biblical reference to suggest that Western nations should address their own internal issues and historical failings before criticizing other nations, particularly China and Russia.
• Critique of Western "Democracy" and "Capitalism": The discussion questions the authenticity of Western claims to democracy and capitalism, pointing to unelected bodies like the Bilderberg Group and the "deep state" that influence policy.
• China's Economic System: The video challenges the notion that China is ideologically communist, highlighting its thriving entrepreneurial class, billionaires, and patent registrations, which Marx might find surprising. The original Chinese term for the Communist Party is suggested to relate more to a "civilizational state of the Heavenly Kingdom."
• Multipolarism Explained: Multipolarism is presented as an alternative to unipolarism, advocating for multiple centers of international authority and law-making rather than a single dominant power. It aims for a system more in line with sovereign nation-states, though with varying degrees of influence based on national power.
• BRICS as an Expression of Multipolarism: The BRICS alliance is seen as an emerging expression of multipolarism, contrasting with the centralized control seen in Western financial systems (London, Wall Street, central banking).
• Critique of Western Economic Policies: The video criticizes Western economic policies for prioritizing financial interests over the well-being of citizens, citing issues like the push for "green energy" that undermines energy and food security, leading to concepts like eating insects or synthetic meat.
• The "Black Pill" Mentality: The concept of "black pilled" is described as a belief that there is no hope, everything is controlled opposition, and any signs of hope are illusions designed to break people emotionally. The speaker suggests this mentality absolves individuals of responsibility.
• BRICS Origins and Intentions: The video argues that the BRICS alliance was not invented by Goldman Sachs but was already forming in the late 1990s around a Russia-China-India axis, aiming for dialogue of civilizations and challenging the anglo-american hegemonic order.
• Co-option and Subversion of BRICS: It is suggested that factions within the global oligarchy recognized the rise of multipolarism and attempted to subvert or influence the BRICS from within, with figures like Jim O'Neill of Goldman Sachs being assigned roles.
• BRICS Development Bank (New Development Bank): The NDB is discussed as an intended alternative to the IMF and World Bank, offering low-interest, condition-free loans for infrastructure in developing countries, though its progress has been slow.
• China's Economic Model and Influence: China's economic model, focused on long-term infrastructure development and increasing productive capacity, is presented as a success story that other nations are emulating. Its GDP (PPP) has surpassed the US, and its quality of life indicators are improving.
• US Dollar as "Monopoly Money": The US dollar is repeatedly referred to as "monopoly money" due to its lack of backing by gold and its reliance on debt and speculation, making it a "bubble" system.
• China's Role in Stabilizing the US Economy: Paradoxically, the video posits that China, by holding large amounts of US debt, has been supporting the US dollar and preventing its collapse. China has also reportedly offered to invest in US infrastructure, converting its dollar holdings into anti-inflationary capital.
• Alexander Hamilton's Economic Model: The historical example of Alexander Hamilton is used to illustrate how managing national debt through investment in infrastructure and manufacturing can foster economic growth and national prosperity, a model China is seen to be following.
• The Illusion of Working Within Western Systems: The video suggests that nations like China and Russia have, for years, tried to work within the rules of the IMF and WTO, hoping the West would "sober up," but this approach is now being abandoned in favor of more sovereign behavior.

Here is a comprehensive list of all the points discussed in the video:

• Introduction of Speakers: Matt Ehret is introduced as a writer on geopolitics, author, and co-founder of the Rising Tide Foundation, focusing on educational and cultural standards in the West, and a senior fellow at the American University in Russia.
• Critique of Western Media Tropes: The discussion criticizes the tendency for alternative media to repeat tropes from Western intelligence agencies (Five Eyes, MI6, CIA, FBI) that create fear around Russia and China, reminiscent of Cold War propaganda.
• Historical Parallels in State Control: The video draws a parallel between historical "tattling on your neighbor" during the McCarthy era in the US and the Chinese Cultural Revolution's Red Guard, suggesting a lack of self-reflection in the West about its own past.
• Oversimplification of Geopolitical Labels: The speaker argues against simplistic labels like "democratic capitalist West" versus "authoritarian communist China," noting China's thriving entrepreneurial class and billionaires.
• The Meaning of "Chinese Communist Party": The literal Chinese characters for the "Chinese Communist Party" are suggested to translate more to "civilizational state of the Heavenly Kingdom," implying a different ideological root.
• Critique of Western Governance: The video questions the democratic nature of the US system, referencing the Electoral College and the influence of unelected bodies like the Bilderberg Group and the "deep state" in shaping policy.
• "Feudal Capitalism" vs. "Authentic Capitalism": The video distinguishes between genuine capitalism, exemplified by America in its "best" periods, and "feudal capitalism," exemplified by entities like the British East India Company or the City of London, which prioritize control and enslavement under a profit veneer.
• "Feudal Socialism" vs. "Authentic Socialism": Similarly, "authentic socialism" is described as having an anti-imperial outlook and enforcing social values, while "feudal socialism" is associated with figures like the Fabian Society (George Bernard Shaw, H.G. Wells, Bertrand Russell) who use socialist rhetoric to "honey-cover" their feudalist agenda, weaponizing the masses for geopolitical purposes.
• The "Death Cult" Analogy: The speaker refers to elements within global elites as a "death cult" that imposes harmful values, such as "green energy" initiatives that undermine energy and food security.
• Multipolarism Defined: Multipolarism is explained as a governance model with multiple centers of international authority, contrasting with unipolarism (one center of command). It aims for international law to emerge from various civilizational states and nation-states.
• BRICS as an Expression of Multipolarism: While not identical, the BRICS alliance is presented as a significant expression of multipolarism, particularly in contrast to the centralized control of Western finance (London, Wall Street, central banking).
• Critique of Western Central Banking: The video criticizes the "central banking dictatorship" controlled by London and Wall Street, which it claims has more power than sovereign nation-states and implements policies detrimental to their populations (e.g., energy, food security).
• "Black Pill" Concept: The "black pill" mentality is defined as a belief that there is no hope, everything is controlled opposition, and any apparent hope is a deception. It's seen as a way to avoid responsibility.
• BRICS Origins and Goldman Sachs: The video refutes the idea that Goldman Sachs invented BRICS, stating the alliance was forming in the late 1990s, and that Jim O'Neill's 2001 proposal was more about framing it as a business model based on speculation.
• BRICS Alliance Development: The formation and growth of BRICS are traced from its initial concept (Russia, India, China) through the inclusion of South Africa, noting that the alliance is still evolving.
• Internal Challenges to BRICS: It's acknowledged that BRICS faces internal struggles, with fifth columnists and traders trying to subvert member countries, similar to what is seen in the West.
• BRICS Development Bank (NDB): The NDB is discussed as an initiative to provide an alternative to the IMF and World Bank for international lending, though its progress has been slower than initially hoped.
• China's Economic Strategy: China's economic success is attributed to long-term infrastructure development and modernization, creating abundance rather than scarcity, and this model is being shared with other nations.
• US Dollar as "Monopoly Money": The US dollar is described as "monopoly money" due to its lack of intrinsic value, being based on debt and speculation, and its stability is seen as artificially maintained by China's holdings of US debt.
• China's Potential to Destabilize the US: The speaker suggests China could easily collapse the US economy by selling its US debt holdings.
• China's Investment Offers: China has reportedly offered to invest in US infrastructure, using its dollar holdings to create anti-inflationary capital, a concept similar to Alexander Hamilton's approach to managing debt through investment.
• Alexander Hamilton's Economic Policy: Hamilton's strategy of transforming state debts into federal debt tied to infrastructure projects (canals, schools) is highlighted as a successful model for fostering economic growth and increasing population and quality of life.
• Abandonment of Western Financial Rules: The video suggests that countries like China and Russia are moving away from trying to operate within the rules of the IMF and WTO, accelerating a move towards more sovereign financial behavior.
• Quality of Life and Development: Contrasting the US and China, the video notes China's increasing life expectancy (outpacing the US) and quality of life through massive modernization and development projects.
• The "White Pill" vs. "Black Pill" Debate: The video frames the debate between "white pill" (everything is bad, but it's okay) and "black pill" (everything is hopeless) as an artificial, overly simplistic conflict, suggesting a more nuanced "it is what it is" perspective might be more pragmatic.
• "Greenback" and Monetary Systems: The term "Greenback" is brought up, noting that modern US dollar bills are no longer green and are not backed by gold, reinforcing the "monopoly money" argument.
• Technological Progress and Ethics: The speaker expresses being pro-technology but critical of its immoral application, such as the "death cult's" desire to control and harm populations through initiatives that undermine basic needs like food and energy.
• Pope's Role in Peace Initiatives: Pope John Paul II is mentioned for his "program for development is the new name of Peace" and his involvement in discussions around the formation of alliances like BRICS.
• Jesuit Influence: The papacy is characterized as being run by Jesuits and masquerading as Christianity, implying a negative influence.
• Primakov's Role in Alliances: Yevgeny Primakov is identified as a key figure in initiating alliances like Russia-India-China and laying the groundwork for the Shanghai Cooperation Organization and the G20.
• Brzezinski's Warning: Zbigniew Brzezinski's 1997 observation that a China-Russia-Iran alliance was the primary threat to the anglo-american hegemonic order is referenced.
• O'Neill's "Trojan Horse" Strategy: Jim O'Neill's proposal for BRICS is described as a potential "Trojan horse" or "Achilles heel" designed to introduce speculation and control into the nascent alliance, particularly through Brazil's biofuel market, which was linked to Rothschild banks.
• South Africa's Inclusion: The inclusion of South Africa in BRICS is discussed, noting the historical influence of "Cecil Rhodes oriented agents" and the Roundtable movement, and suggesting that while Nelson Mandela's victory was significant, it wasn't a "full victory" against influences loyal to the City of London.
• Wall Street's Origins: The origins of Wall Street are linked to British loyalists, Freemasonry, and families working with the British East India Company in the 19th century.
• Jacob Zuma's Honor: Jacob Zuma is referred to as an "honorable guy" in the context of South African leadership within BRICS.
• China's Economic Powerhouse Status: China is identified as the economic powerhouse driving the BRICS initiative, with its GDP (PPP) exceeding that of the US.
• Quality of Life Improvements in China: China's commitment to creating abundance and improving quality of life, including increased life expectancy, is highlighted as a counterpoint to Malthusian arguments about overpopulation and scarcity.
• The West's Theft of Russian Reserves: The freezing of Russia's $300 billion in reserves by the West is mentioned as a significant event impacting the reputation of alternative currencies versus the Bretton Woods system.
• China's Offer to Invest in US Infrastructure: China's past offers to invest in the US, turning dollar holdings into anti-inflationary capital for infrastructure, are reiterated as a potential way to revitalize the US economy, mirroring Hamilton's strategy.
• Greenback vs. Current US Dollar: The distinction is made between the historical "Greenback" (implied to be more substantial) and the current US dollar bills, which are seen as lacking backing and functioning as monopoly money.
• "Monopoly Money" Conclusion: The video concludes by emphasizing that US dollar bills are, in essence, "Monopoly money."
• Technical Difficulties: The conversation is interrupted by technical issues, with Matt Ehret freezing and being disconnected from the stream.