About the book of Zbigniew Brzezinski "Technotronic era".
The word "conspiracy" has been in circulation for half a century. It is used to discredit those politicians, experts, public figures who are trying to prove that a new world order is being built on the planet in the interests of the owners of money - the main shareholders of the US Federal Reserve System: they say, everything develops by itself and there is no conspiracy, no secret plan to reorganize the world not.
I already wrote that the expressions "conspiracy theory", "conspiracy theories", etc. were thrown in by the US CIA as part of the special operation "Mockingbird", the purpose of which was to neutralize some and fool others, ensuring the construction of a "brave new world." There are a number of publicly available sources from which you can get acquainted with the project for building such a world.
Half a century has passed since its first publication.
Brzezinski was born into a Polish Jewish family in Warsaw and died in the United States. True, he was actually born in Kharkov, where at that time his parents worked at the consulate of Poland, and in Warsaw he was only registered. All Brzezinski's activities are divided into two parts: 1) scientific and teaching (Center for Strategic and International Studies at Johns Hopkins University, School of Advanced International Studies at the same university, Columbia University) and 2) practical, when he acted as an adviser and consultant on political issues under senior US government officials.
The pinnacle of his political career was the post of National Security Advisor to the 39th US President Jimmy Carter (1977-1981). He is the author of many books, some of which have been translated into Russian; the Russian reader is best known for his book The Great Chessboard: American Domination and its Geostrategic Imperatives (1997).
And with the translation into Russian of the book "Technotronic Era" it was like this. In the USSR, the translation was published in 1972 by the Progress publishing house, but the book did not make it to bookstores, it was sent to a narrow circle of party and government officials according to a special list. The foreword of the Soviet publishing house said:
The most surprising thing is that this book has never been published in the Russian Federation. Maybe the publishers decided not to stuff the reader's head with "bourgeois ideology"? Or has the book lost its relevance?
Promotional video:
I think that the point is different. The book explains many of the "oddities" of today. Brzezinski's “technotronic era” became the ideological justification for the transition of the world to a new state. This transition began at the turn of the 60s and 70s of the twentieth century, when the era of industrial capitalism ended. The external manifestation of this was the crisis in the Bretton Woods monetary and financial system based on the gold-dollar standard. The owners of the money were preparing for the paper-dollar standard, for removing the "golden brake" from the Fed's printing press. This meant the entry of the world into the era of financial capitalism, into a completely new world. Brzezinski understood this perfectly. He also understood that financial capitalism was short-lived, so he looked into a more distant, post-capitalist future, building a super-long-term plan of action for the world elite.
Zbigniew Brzezinski was a gray cardinal at the Council on Foreign Relations, a regular participant in the annual gatherings of the Bilderberg Club, and was in close relations with many prominent politicians, royalty, and major bankers. Particularly close was his relationship with David Rockefeller (1915-2017), who brought Brzezinski to the people. On the initiative of this American billionaire, the Trilateral Commission was created in 1973, and in 1973-1976. Brzezinski was appointed its executive director. One of the acts of Rockefeller was the creation in 1968 of the Club of Rome. Rockefeller called on Brzezinski to give the Club of Rome guidelines for its activities, and these guidelines were obtained in the form of the book "Technotronic Era".
Almost simultaneously with the book of Brzezinski, a book by the first president of the Club of Rome, a prominent Italian businessman Aurelio Peccei (1908-1984), entitled "The Chasm Ahead", appeared.
Brzezinski and Peccei spoke in unison about the coming cataclysms, expressing thoughts on how to prevent them. It was a joint manifesto by the builders of the brave new world. In a slightly camouflaged form, it contained ideas that later began to be revealed in the reports of the Club of Rome, of which more than fifty were prepared during the existence of this organization. For greater persuasiveness, many reports contained models of long-term world development, calculated on powerful computers of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). In Brzezinski and Peccea we will read about such global challenges as overpopulation of the planet, depletion of natural resources, decline in agricultural productivity, environmental pollution, and climate change. To prevent them, it is necessary to restrain demographic growth, industrial development,to consolidate efforts in the fight against the global environmental crisis, etc. Very ingratiating theses, which soon received a more radical revision: a sharp decline in the world's population (to one billion people); deindustrialization; voluntary renunciation of national sovereignty by states for the consolidation of humanity; the creation of a world government.
Brzezinski was one of the most influential ideologues who began to justify globalization and the rejection of the model of industrial capitalism. Together with the American sociologist Daniel Bell (1919-2011), he promoted a "post-industrial society", but went beyond Peccei and Bell. Brzezinski advocated a technotronic society based on computers and communication technologies. He was the ideologist of the “digital society” that everyone started talking about in the second decade of the 21st century. Moreover, Brzezinski talked about the future "technotronic society" when the first generation of computers that worked on lamps had just appeared. Of course, electronics and communications (in Brzezinski's language - technotronics) are needed for military purposes, but Brzezinski speaks of a different direction of using this technology. He wants to build an electronic concentration campdriving there that part of the population that will remain after the "demographic optimization".
O speaks of human "masses" as inanimate objects, as objects of observation:
And further:
Signs of bringing people into a large herd (“common mass”) and herd management are evident today. Only about the "charismatic and nice personalities" Brzezinski was mistaken - it is difficult to count as such for Angela Merkel, Emmanuel Macron, Donald Trump and many others.
And here's another:
Half a century has passed. And today, in the context of the so-called COVID-19 pandemic, we really see how energetically the authorities of many countries are trying to create systems to control the physical condition of a person, his movements, contacts, purchases, etc. All this was conceived over half a century ago.
Brzezinski also wrote about what we may see in the future:
At the end of his life, however, the master became more careful in his predictions. At the European Forum For New Ideas (EFNI), which took place in Poland on September 26-28, 2012, he admitted:
Let's listen to this too.