Geopolitics: The World is Run by Gangs, Not Laws
Here is the recording of our latest session. The world is not a courtroom. It is a contest of wills between rival syndicates. In our latest daily session, the group peeled back the diplomatic veneer of the Venezuelan operation to reveal the machinery underneath. The prevailing insight was grim but clear. International law is a fiction we tell ourselves to sleep at night. Some argued that the globe is actually run by gangs. The United Nations is simply a meeting of the families. The reason the "credentialed class" fails—why the Bidens and Macrons flounder—is that they mistake the world for a faculty lounge. They bring a syllabus to a knife fight. Trump, conversely, operates with the instinct of a construction boss. He understands that geopolitics is a dirty business of leverage, threats, and transactions. He does not ask for a permission slip from the HR department before taking down a rival boss. This view met fierce resistance. Leslie argued for the necessity of the "Rule of Law." She contended that power without procedure is just tyranny by another name. If the US President ignores Congress and installs leaders based solely on American profit, he becomes indistinguishable from the dictators he topples. The collective response was cold. The room countered that a President is a fiduciary, not a humanitarian. His sole moral duty is to the American citizen. When the enemy is a narco-terrorist axis linking Caracas to Tehran, the demand for "proper paperwork" is a suicide pact. The group concluded that in a world of gangsters, you do not survive by acting like a monk. Most political discourse is noise designed to distract you. Our daily sessions focus strictly on the signal. We dissect the moves of global players with the cold detachment of an autopsy. Step inside the room where the real conversation happens. View the calendar at this link to join our next discussion: https://www.skool.com/libertypolitics/calendar