Tag: super-rich families
-
Even The Guardian isn’t independent
The Guardian tells a familiar story. It presents itself as undeterred, it presents itself as independent. It insists that multinational media lobbyists have nothing to do with its content. On the surface, this reassurance feels necessary. After all, trust depends on it. Yet once we move past declarations, doubts emerge. Power rarely allows institutions to…
-
From helpful bankers to today’s sociopaths
Power hides behind respectable faces; yet its shape changes with every century. Presidents rise and fall. Bankers remain. And when we trace this relationship through history, a disturbing shift appears. The alliance begins with helpful advisers. It ends with sociopaths who treat nations like disposable assets. We travel from cooperation to domination; the arc becomes…
-
The ancient tribal instincts behind political polarization
Political polarization did not begin with modern politics. It began in the deep past. Humans evolved inside small tribes where loyalty meant survival and disloyalty meant danger. Because of that, our brains still react to politics as if we lived in hostile plains filled with rival clans. Therefore modern polarization is not rational disagreement. It…
-
Why the rich fear intelligent poor
The rich do not fear the poor as a whole. They fear the poor who think clearly. They fear people who understand patterns, decode systems, and question every layer of power. Rich families know that intelligence without resources creates pressure, ambition, and danger. Therefore they fear the poor who see through illusions, because those people…
-
The Czech national hysteria after the archbishop’s death
Dominik Duka, an archbishop, dies and the country loses its mind. Crowds rush to churches. Media scramble for every angle. Politicians race to stand near the coffin. The atmosphere feels more like a coronation than a funeral. This hysteria exposes a deep contradiction. The nation calls itself secular. Yet the reaction looks like a medieval…
-
How Western control keeps religion thriving in the Global South
Religion does not collapse under poverty. It expands with it. It grows strongest where despair, dependency, and debt dominate. In the Global South, this dynamic is no coincidence. The West built a system where money dictates morality and where faith fills the gaps left by exploitation. Behind every missionary, every NGO, and every sermon stands…
-
How do cartels pay off?
Cartels are not relics of the past. They are not drug lords in jungles, they wear suits, hold bank accounts, and speak at summits. They exist in every major industry — finance, telecommunications, construction, energy, pharmaceuticals, and even entertainment. Their language is formal, their documents clean, and their crimes almost impossible to detect. A cartel…
-
The super-rich own $100 trillion. And we are their slaves
Modern slavery does not need chains. It needs numbers, contracts, and consent. The world’s richest families now control more than $100 trillion in hidden wealth. It sits behind banks, hedge funds, and corporate fronts. They could end poverty tomorrow, yet they will not. Because their purpose is not to improve the world, but to dominate…
-
Democracy is a shitty system. Voters know nothing. Voters are shit
This claim comes from Jaroslav Haščák, co-founder of the Penta Group and one of the most powerful men in Slovak business. His words, caught in the infamous Gorilla recordings, shocked the public but also revealed something deeper. Behind the vulgar tone lies an uncomfortable truth about how elites see democracy — not as an ideal,…
-
Animalistic morality and societal structures
Morality is something animalistic. There is no justice in who will be born, how many people will exist, or how good a life he or she will live. Moral steps that lead to good outcomes are aberrations — the whole system is much closer to moral nihilism. It was the highly esteemed Professor Jaroslav Peregrin,…