@Covfefe
surprising bit is that that the wang guy is summing up all DFI threads of western degeneracy, Burger boys etc. similar observations even though they are written apart in time and space without knowledge of each other.
which leaves us with two possibilities
- we share similar opinion with wang
- wang made CCP to introduce more chaos into american society take advantage of divisions that pre-existed, to prove his theory right.
This wang guy is exactly what an Oriental right-winger would sound like- the same in India, or China or Japan. We are much closer culturally to them than to the West.
Look at the Indian progressive RW (not including those who want to burn down every muzzie)- they will have the exact same dreams- a science-driven society with prosperity for all. Economic growth with cultural roots is what they want (similar to what this Wang guy has been proposing).
So, in my opinion, yes, we share a similar opinion with Wang just like many other RWingers.
- Divisions in Western society came across more after WW2, I suppose. A perpetual existential threat keeps the society united, and an organic culture becomes the binding factor. During India's independence struggle too, such movements were active- religious revivalists like Arya Samaj(believed in the glory days of Early Vedic Times), constitutionalists like INC(rule of law, modern nation-state governed by a constitution), or Communists like HSRA(Atheism, disregard for religion and quest for economic and social equality). Post WW2 there was no real existential threat for the US, and that got almost completely eliminated after the Cold War. And the US never had any organic culture of its own- inhabited by plantation settlers, it is a
piece of land comprising of many groups living in their own world. So, the US, for the foreseeable future will continue to have a positive entropy and sink into chaos, as long as an existential crisis shakes them up.
The same happened with China- they could resist the political liberalism (read Western model of democracy, free speech, secularism) with the iron hands, but individualism that comes with the high ask- high return game of capitalism seeped into their societies, taking them onto a trajectory similar to that of their Western counterparts. A Chinese worker in an urban center would think more like an urban worker in the West than his fellow compatriots in the villages.
What's strange is the fact that how they plan to undo the cultural genocide that they did? China in the 70s could bear the brunt of mass social engineering when people lived in isolation with meager resources, and there was no international game involved, can they still do it today?