Addicted to Outrage by Glenn Beck

Author:Glenn Beck
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: Threshold Editions

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Mitt Was Right

I believe the biggest threat for global horror comes from Russia. It is the European Identitarian movement coupled with a truly evil and well-thought-out and financed movement out of Russia that is growing in strength. It is called the Fourth Political Theory, and its roots are in the extreme right globally and even here in the United States. Its founder and head has appeared via satellite at rallies all across America and has been featured often on the Alex Jones show. His name is Aleksandr Dugin. Dugin is a Russian philosopher and political scientist, born in Moscow in 1962, who is known for his fascist, antiglobalist views. Just a few reporters are on this beat, as it is easier to think that all of these Nazi and “heritage” movements are somehow spontaneous. But he’s important because he’s an advisor and confidant of Vladimir Putin.

My team and I have done extensive research on this and a few specials for TheBlaze TV, and the National Review has also done some very sound reporting on the threat Dugin poses to the United States and the West. Going so far as to call him “Putin’s Rasputin,” Sean MacCormac, writing for the Center of Security Policy, outlined the root of Dugin’s beliefs: “Dr. Dugin and his followers believe that Russia, as a Eurasian civilization representing tradition, is in conflict with ‘Atlantic’ civilization, currently championed by the United States, which represents economic, political, and cultural liberalism.” MacCormac also takes note of Dugin’s ongoing and incessant obsession with a strategic alliance between Russia and Iran, indicating “Dugin sees Iran as Russia’s prime ally in an Eurasian strategy, and makes reference to a ‘Moscow-Tehran’ axis. . . .”

Robert Zubrin, of the National Review, covering Dugin in a well-researched and lengthy series, wrote “. . . Dugin has developed a new ‘Fourth Political Theory,’ combining all the strongest points of Communism, Nazism, Ecologism, and Traditionalism, thereby allowing it to appeal to the adherents of all of these diverse anti-liberal creeds.” While it might seem incredible that one could somehow combine “strong points” from ideologies that claim to be antithetical to each other, Dugin’s work does at least demonstrate how much these platforms actually have in common. Blending in Communism’s opposition to free markets wrapped in the moral blanket of opposition to technological and industrial progress derived from Ecologism and Climatism, he also weaves in blades of the National Socialism that would make Hitler jealous, claiming the need for total state control of all industries and media, in order to protect the national identity, public health, and traditional values. For fun, he also litters his monologues with Hitleresque notions of a people whose blood is “rooted” in the soil, along with odd-sounding notions Zubrin describes as “. . . gnostic ideas about the secret origin of the Aryan race in the North Pole.” Definitely makes one feel warm and fuzzy that this type of language is being used again in Europe.

Zubrin goes on covering Dugin’s writings:

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