The globalist project is living its 1988. Remember the USSR in 1988. On paper, the empire was still standing. The Party, the army, the Politburo, Pravda, the parades on Red Square. Everything looked solid. Three years later, it no longer existed. Or remember September 9, 1976. Mao dies. For ten years, the Cultural Revolution had tried to wipe out China's past. Two years later, Deng Xiaoping launches his reforms with a four-word slogan: seek truth from facts. Ideological systems don't decline slowly. They hold, they hold, they hold, and then they collapse in a few years. Because they're not held up by reality. They're held up by belief. And when belief goes, nothing is left. That's where we are. Now, why compare the globalist project to communism? Because it's the same software. They just changed one variable. Marx explained history as a struggle between oppressors and oppressed. The oppressor: the bourgeois. The oppressed: the proletariat. The solution: abolish the bourgeoisie and build a new world on its ruins. The globalists kept the entire structure. They just swapped the enemy. The enemy is no longer the bourgeois. It's civilization itself. Western civilization. Its borders, its family, its religion, its history, its heroes. Guilty by nature, the way the bourgeois was guilty by birth. You don't reform it. You deconstruct it. And like communism, the end goal was never just to change institutions. It was to change man. The Soviets had the New Soviet Man. Mao went further. In 1958, he wrote that the Chinese people were poor and blank, and that on a blank page you can write the newest and most beautiful characters. A blank page. That's the dream of every utopian. Erase the human being as he is, so you can write the human being as he should be. The Cultural Revolution even had a slogan for it: destroy the Four Olds. Old customs. Old culture. Old habits. Old ideas. Read that list again. It's the program of "deconstruction," word for word. Today's new man is the same blank page with a different design. No borders. No roots. No nation. No inherited culture. Interchangeable, mobile, reprogrammable. A consumer without a homeland. But every attempt to engineer a new man in the 20th century hit the same wall: human nature. People keep loving their family. Their land. Their language. Their God. Their dead. You can repress it for 70 years. You can't erase it. The Soviet Union tried for seven decades, and the day the pressure lifted, Russians went back to church, Estonians went back to singing in Estonian, and Poles went back to being Polish. As if nothing had happened. That's Hayek's fatal conceit in its purest form. Believing that a handful of planners can redesign what thousands of years of civilization produced. So what comes after 1988? In the USSR, the answer had a name: glasnost. Openness. The moment when what everyone knew but nobody could say finally gets said out loud. The archives open. Stalin's victims are rehabilitated. In 1989, The Gulag Archipelago is finally published in the Soviet Union, in the very country that had banned it. Overnight, the official lie becomes unsayable. That's what's coming for the globalist project. A great glasnost. The files will open. The decisions, the memos, who knew what, who decided what, who censored what. Every institution that spent decades prescribing reality will have to answer to reality. The Twitter Files were just the trailer. And after the truth comes the renaissance. Look at what happened every time an ideology was lifted off a people. China after Mao: around 800 million people out of poverty in four decades. The largest leap out of misery in human history. Eastern Europe after 1989: Poland, the Baltics, Czechia. Countries frozen for 45 years became some of the most dynamic in Europe within a generation. When you lift an ideology off a people, you don't get emptiness. You get an explosion of energy. Everything that had been compressed for decades comes out all at once. Now imagine that for the West. The civilization that produced the Renaissance, the scientific revolution, the industrial revolution, the moon landing, the internet, and now artificial intelligence. Held back for thirty years by an ideology telling it to be ashamed of itself. When that lid comes off, it won't be a recovery. It'll be a renaissance. And it will be extraordinary. The globalist project is living its 1988. 1989 is coming.

You can list the global communist leaders by watch who’s happy with Lula “election”