Wokism as social engineering by the global elite
Wokism does not come from the grassroots: it is a product of social engineering designed by think tanks and funds like BlackRock to control credit, energy and
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Wokism: the Trojan horse of financial capitalism
It is not a grassroots movement nor a natural evolution of the university. Wokism, as it has been rolled out in companies and governments for a decade, trinc a deliberate design: a form of social engineering cooked up in the think tanks of the global elite to replace the old narrative of free markets and democracy, discredited after the 2008 crisis. The key tool is ESG criteria, which have turned social justice into a financial compliance label imposed by the world's three largest asset managers: BlackRock, Vanguard and State Street.
The seed of the 90s: when the USSR fell and the narrative collapsed
With the fall of the Wall, the globalist elites lost their main antagonist and needed a new ideological glue. The 2008 crisis finished burying faith in the free market. Foundations such as Ford and Open Society entered the scene and began funding a narrative that justified the concentration of power. Wokism is no accident: it is the laboratory product meant to manufacture citizens with no ties — no children, no property, no national identity — perfectly malleable for the new order.
ESG, the financial Trojan horse
The ESG framework is not a sudden sarracena conversion of the big funds. It is a barrier to entry: if you don't comply, you don't get financing. BlackRock, Vanguard and State Street concentrate economic power equivalent to that of all the countries of the world combined, according to widely shared analyses. Their goal is not to buy the planet, but to control the system's chokepoints: credit, energy, data and developable land. The result is a lifetime subscription model where nominal ownership matters less than who decides the rules.
The profile of the new subject
The "standard pogre" described in these analyses is not a gratuitous stereotype. Childless, without property (renting for life), without national pride (ideological self-loathing), the resulting individual is an isolated, guilt-ridden being dependent on the system. Exactly what any structure of control desires: nobody defends what they do not have.
But the pendulum may be swinging back. Countries like Italy are beginning to outsource migration control, and groups like the Heritage Foundation are offering playbooks for recovery from wokism. If the frog — boiled slowly for thirty years — decides to jump, the subscription model could be left without tenants.
Related debates in the forum
It is not a grassroots movement nor a natural evolution of the university. Wokism, as it has been rolled out in companies and governments for a decade, trinc a deliberate design: a form of social engineering cooked up in the think tanks of the global elite to replace the old narrative of free markets and democracy, discredited after the 2008 crisis. The key tool is ESG criteria, which have turned social justice into a financial compliance label imposed by the world's three largest asset managers: BlackRock, Vanguard and State Street.
The seed of the 90s: when the USSR fell and the narrative collapsed
With the fall of the Wall, the globalist elites lost their main antagonist and needed a new ideological glue. The 2008 crisis finished burying faith in the free market. Foundations such as Ford and Open Society entered the scene and began funding a narrative that justified the concentration of power. Wokism is no accident: it is the laboratory product meant to manufacture citizens with no ties — no children, no property, no national identity — perfectly malleable for the new order.
ESG, the financial Trojan horse
The ESG framework is not a sudden sarracena conversion of the big funds. It is a barrier to entry: if you don't comply, you don't get financing. BlackRock, Vanguard and State Street concentrate economic power equivalent to that of all the countries of the world combined, according to widely shared analyses. Their goal is not to buy the planet, but to control the system's chokepoints: credit, energy, data and developable land. The result is a lifetime subscription model where nominal ownership matters less than who decides the rules.
The profile of the new subject
The "standard pogre" described in these analyses is not a gratuitous stereotype. Childless, without property (renting for life), without national pride (ideological self-loathing), the resulting individual is an isolated, guilt-ridden being dependent on the system. Exactly what any structure of control desires: nobody defends what they do not have.
But the pendulum may be swinging back. Countries like Italy are beginning to outsource migration control, and groups like the Heritage Foundation are offering playbooks for recovery from wokism. If the frog — boiled slowly for thirty years — decides to jump, the subscription model could be left without tenants.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (15 replies).
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