| (06 Jun 2000)
Anti-capitalism protestors, the same
that gathered in Washington DC and
Seattle, made their way to Windsor on
the weekend to show their contempt of
the free-trade and security talks at the
Organization of American States. In
total, approximately 5000 people arrived
with signs and loudspeakers to make the
delegates aware that not everyone agrees
with their one-world economic view. 41
were arrested after nearly 2000 people
took part in a violent protest on Sunday
that saw the police use pepper spray and
batons against a crowd.
And while many, if not all, of the
people that were there are International
Socialists, in other words neo-Marxists,
their attempt to protest changes in the
global power structure does us all a
favour.
Sure, we don’t agree with their
multiculturalism views of world unity or
their open-door immigration policy, but
in terms of fighting the powers of the
World Trade Organization (i.e. the New
World Order, and we all know who is
behind that), this rag-tag bunch of
leftists has their act together.
I have heard that at Seattle, a group
of right-wing enthusiasts were also in
attendance, and were quite effective in
getting the word out about the tyranny
of a one-world government. I must point
out that, although they are part of the
larger right-wing movement, they do
consider themselves ‘third-positionists;’
that is, a group that clings to an
ideological bent that moves beyond
traditional right-wing capitalist views
to grasp a social welfare perspective.
One critic referred to the group as
being little more than
“racial-Marxists,” which could very
well be true, but they are racialists
nonetheless. |
But, what really makes me laugh is that
the leftists at Windsor don’t realise
that they are doing us a huge favour.
First, they are protesting against
the dominant one-world structure that
eliminates national or local control
over social/political policies, a change
in political structure that would permit
big business to control the people. You
hear the protestors call for an end to
“business control” and “free
trade” and for the implementation of a
more ‘nationalistic’ power structure
(i.e. power from home). In other words,
they are making people aware of the
destructive nature of the New World
Order – something that our movement
have identified decades ago.
Secondly, the violence prone Marxists
are really drawing attention away from
the right wing movement. Now, don’t be
fooled, we will always be watched by
mainstream political adherents, but at
least some of the heat is off.
Now, before you chastise me for
making an alliance with the Marxists,
let me state for the records that I do
recognize that there are several
differences between the neo-Marxists and
our Movement; for example, their
anti-capitalist views run counter to our
free-market views. And there are others,
especially immigration, affirmative
action, and social welfare policy. This
is what really separates their attempt
at political and social reform from
ours.
But, it is hard for me to forget that
both sides now recognize a common enemy
– a dominant global industry eager to
push down the middle and working classes
of Western culture. I think it has now
become obvious to the status quo that we
were right all along.
The question remains, what do we do
with the left-wing ideologues? |
