Globalism
- Gabe Smith
- Mar 30, 2019
- 3 min read
Updated: May 3, 2021

This is another topic that conspiracy theorists absolutely love to throw around. The idea that the worlds governments are hell bent on destroying the concept of nations and borders and replacing them with a one world government that oppresses everyone except the powerfully elite that run the planet draws conspiracy nuts like flies to shit. The biggest hole in this theory is also the most obvious, it's the question of "what's the point?" What would the select wealthy elite have to gain from running the entire planet aside from a headache? There will never be one singular government that rules the world because that is simply a theory that will never be anything more than a fantasy in the mind of individuals whose heads are scrambled. The term globalism is often thrown around when the subject of borders and immigration is brought up, and I do understand why that is. As it seems that the governments of the world seem not to care about who is coming and going from their respective countries, so does the thought that all of it might be on purpose come into more prominence and plausibility. However, I don't think that it's as simple as being one big conspiracy that the governments of the world just want to destroy borders. I think that the term of "globalism" if used in the context that it represents the idea of the various nations of the world working together to create a better world for everyone living in it, is actually quite a good thing. Yes I know that conspiracy theorists would call me brainwashed for saying that. They would say that I've bought into the bullshit that they're supposedly far too smart and superior to have fallen for, but quite frankly, I couldn't care less about what people like that think of me. Personally, I think people who believe in the conspiracy of globalism simply have their tinfoil hats on a little too tight, and I frankly find their sense of superiority and self satisfaction utterly repulsive. I think what draws people to such conspiracy theories is the desire to think themselves different, if not better, than the majority of people who don't subscribe to such fanciful theories. They like to think that they are somehow superior to everyone else for thinking so unconventionally, but I think that it's all just a means of them stroking their own egos. While, yes, it's impossible to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that there isn't really a globalist syndicate that is attempting to destroy all nations and borders in the world so that they can implement a one world order, just reading the first part of this sentence back to yourself should be all the proof anyone needs that that's not the case. Just think about how bat shit insane that sounds, and realize that only people equally as insane would ever believe that. Globalism, if it is a real thing, is simply nations working together to create a better world for everyone, which isn't a bad thing. Obviously it's not something that we will probably see, at least not substantially, in our lifetime, being that the governments of this world are made up of fallible human beings just like all of us, but the idea that somehow, those imperfect human beings are part of such an efficient and sinister plot is just ridiculous to imagine.
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