Deluge, what are you trying to say, exactly? That "Cultural Marxism" is an inaccurate term? That the Frankfurt School is being mischaracterized? That there was never any intentional conspiracy?
In my opinion, none of that really matters. I agree with dog entirely when he said above:
At this point, tt doesn't matter where it came from or what the intentions of the people who spread it were. The damage has already been done. We simply must recognize how toxic and harmful this ideology is, and do our best to root it out. Doing so entails some degree of tracing it back to its origins, of course, but there's nothing to be gained by obsessing about whether this was some kind of secret Jewish conspiracy or whatever. Regardless of its origins, "Cultural Marxism" has become a useful catch-all term for identifying and labeling ideologies that are subversive of traditional Western values. Sitting around talking about how it isn't technically true that the Frankfurt School didn't dominate academia in the middle of the 20th century, or didn't criticize Western society but "advanced industrial society" is being pedantic.
In my opinion, none of that really matters. I agree with dog entirely when he said above:
Quote:Quote:
All this hand-waving about how it's just a coincidence and there is no conspiracy doesn't matter. I don't care whether it spread in dark rooms full of be-yarmulke'd figures looking to destroy the goyim or if a bunch of clueless baby-boomers latched onto it as a way to justify their mindless rebellion. It's an evil, anti-human, anti-reality ideology and it needs to be stopped.
At this point, tt doesn't matter where it came from or what the intentions of the people who spread it were. The damage has already been done. We simply must recognize how toxic and harmful this ideology is, and do our best to root it out. Doing so entails some degree of tracing it back to its origins, of course, but there's nothing to be gained by obsessing about whether this was some kind of secret Jewish conspiracy or whatever. Regardless of its origins, "Cultural Marxism" has become a useful catch-all term for identifying and labeling ideologies that are subversive of traditional Western values. Sitting around talking about how it isn't technically true that the Frankfurt School didn't dominate academia in the middle of the 20th century, or didn't criticize Western society but "advanced industrial society" is being pedantic.
[size=8pt]"For I reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us.”[/size] [size=7pt] - Romans 8:18[/size]