The Democratic Party is facing some evident divisions. Glenn Beck, co-founder of Blaze Media, expresses that there are “at least two different kinds of Democrats.” He elaborates, saying, “Some Democrats might vote for Mr. Schumer, yet they don’t really anticipate significant changes. They desire an America similar to what we envision. You have mainstream Democrats, socialists, and then what you might call revolutionary Democrats.”
“The Democrats transitioned into progressives in the early 20th century. They instigated a sort of revolution, not because they wanted one, but due to their belief in socialism and communism,” Beck states. It’s worth noting that this was before communism had been tested and repeatedly failed in various contexts.
Progressives maintained a belief that science could govern society, thus providing solutions to its challenges.
“Socialists advocated for immediate action, agreeing with the progressive vision yet wanting to expedite the process,” he continues. “Progressives, on the other hand, favored a step-by-step approach. I think many can identify, right? It reminds me of the repeated instances when we end up as Charlie Brown, with our team acting like Lucy in that soccer scenario,” he points out.
Stu Bruguiere, host on Blaze TV, chimes in. “That’s precisely what crossed my mind while you were explaining that,” he acknowledges.
Beck prompts, “And how does our side typically respond?”
Bruguiere explains, “They often say, ‘We just need to secure the next election. If we do that, we’ll make progress. Just trust me, I’ll handle the ball and you can kick it. Winning the next election is all that matters.’”
Beck remarks on the aftermath of this perspective, stating, “Then what did we do? We ended up electing Donald Trump, getting a wrecking ball of sorts. It’s all very disheartening.” After his first term, the Democratic Party placed Joe Biden on the ticket and, according to Beck, “they allowed all the chaos to unfold.”
He suggests that the socialists thrive on chaos and yearn for control, a sentiment echoed by the new breed of Democrats. “They want control—only they seek a more global version of it. It’s a more fascist approach,” he remarks.
Beck delves further into Socialist intent, mentioning, “They aspire to control educational institutions.” Both socialists and authoritarians share this aim. The vision is for a communist structure where production means are collectively owned through the government, he adds.
Even as these factions grow increasingly alike, the Democratic Party still requires “the illusion of America” to maintain their facade.
Beck critiques their desires, stating, “They are firm supporters of the Federal Reserve. Do the socialists share that view? Not quite. They pursue a complete overhaul of the social framework. Democrats and authoritarian figures desire allies in media and technology. But socialists? They would swiftly eliminate those connections,” he continues.
In his concluding thoughts, Beck distinguishes, “There are those who aim for revolution and those who merely play politics.”
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