Populism

If the concerns of ordinary people were not overlooked, if their interests were not neglected and their desires not betrayed, there would be no opportunity for anyone to come along and finally give them the acknowledgement and representation that they deserve since they would already be satisfied. But their voice is ignored, there trust constantly abused and their hopes ultimately forsaken. If the public was cared for at all, what reason would there be for them to feel indignation or disappointment? How could there be anything to appeal to at all? How could there be any unspoken sentiment to tap into and arouse? Those who pledge to pull the rug out from under the feet of the establishment criminals that call themselves politicians are smeared and threatened. There cannot be a restoration of positive values and policies, and the public most definitely cannot have their needs not just insincerely addressed, but positively fulfilled. In what kind of world is someone who sympathizes with popular opinion fervently attacked? What does it say about a society that condemns a truly popular leader who is confided in and adored? A leader that vows to give the people their pride and dignity back? To reinstate a semblance of order? To persecute the traitors that have sacrificed their future on the alter of usury and greed? No. The clique must not be held to account for their crimes, and the concept of justice must remain theoretical. The term populist is perceived negatively. But why? I will tell you why. Because the charlatans that call themselves leaders today fear their milk and honey being wrested from their grimy little paws.

People have been and always will be in love with heroes. The masses yearn for a hero, for a leader, for an individual, for a savior, for someone to rescue them from the abyss — to save them from themselves and show them the light. People admire power and strength. This is the gist of what Adolf Hitler was trying to convey. And he was right. It just dawned on me. The concept of the hero and how humans romanticize superior individuals completely destroys the idea of Marxism. Its hardwired into us. Children light up with enthusiasm when reading about their favorite superhero. What is a common theme in these stories? A single man taking the initiative to save his people from a certain death — to save his people from an inevitable destruction. Heroes restore order and enforce justice. Yes. Adolf Hitler was a real life hero, and the real life villain that is still running free today is the Jew. This the essence of populism. The attraction of populism is an outward expression of the common persons desire for a hero to show them the way. This is why Christianity which denigrates heroes and prohibits their exaltation by calling it “idol worship,” and Marxism which denies man his personality and attempts to eliminate individual leadership by claiming everyone is completely equal, are doctrines which attempt to suppress a very significant aspect of human nature — the respect for selfless and exceptional people. People are not equal, and our worship of heroes beginning at the most tender of ages is proof of this fact.

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