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Have you read this one yet?
Libertarianism Makes You Stupid
What does it prove?
Well, for a start it proves that a generational spectrum keeps using terms that were only really in currency in the 1800s: terms like "race" and "left-wing" and "right-wing".
What started off as:
" "Innovators" sat on the left, "moderates" gathered in the centre, while the "conscientious defenders of the constitution" found themselves sitting on the right, where the defenders of the Ancien Régime had previously gathered. "
Left
Has rapidly evolved into:
Left = goood; and right = baaad.
i.e.: at worst a "left-winger" is deemed earnest, selfless, but incompetent; whereas a "right-winger" is deemed wicked, selfish, but competent.
Innovation is no longer the domain of these 20th-century "left-wing" movements, which 19th-century Marxogenic (i.e. Marxist-derived) ideas; and you could hardly call the British tories "conservative" - except of "left-wing" institutions, such as the NHS and welfare state. The establishment parties have all succumbed to the left's narrative (and I'll have to call it the left, for the sake of communication), and UKIP is now the actually radical, innovative, and rebellious "wing" of politics... if we want to use the original definition, the LibDems, Labour, and Conservatives, are all on the right as defenders of the status quo and it's trajectory; the Kippers are the left - the progressives, the change-seekers, the rebels and dissidents. This ossified idea of "the left" as equating to the statism and paternalism and opinion-policing espoused by the "LibLabCon" triumvirate to vary degrees is the problem... it's the establishment, and thus all that is good and true.
The left controls the narrative because it controls or at least dominates the creative/cultural world and the journalistic world, such that its soft power seeps into the academic and political world and corrupts it intellectually, censoring certain ideas, and thus constricting debate via self-censorship and constantly playing the man not the ball.
"Marxist-style histrionics... – Marxists are a fan of this sort of debating style. Marx called it labelling. Stick a label on your opponents and they then have to argue with the label before they can argue with you. " ...having met Tony Benn, I can attest to this.
Hence you get these epithets of bigot, racist, -phobe, etc... ...the only response is to do it back to them to neutralise their attacks, but then you end up with a stalemate, and they've sabotaged progress - far from being "progressive" (another euonym for Marxogenic ideas).
The media needs to move on from this simplistic 2-dimensional way of describing politics - opinion is multidimensional... but 3-d is at least enough for the bulk of the bell curve to process. It will take time for this to happen, as the media is brimmed with reactionary bigots (although they would probably describe themselves as thoughtful and worthy socially-liberal democrats).
I am reminded of some words from an interesting book I once read, that might help people debigotise themselves, when trying to understand the phenomena of UKIP:
"At the times they are hatched, revolutionary ideas are not often embraced. Such ideas are often ridiculed, called absurd. they are deemed heretical, their creators deemed evil and reviled.
Revolutionary ideas discombobulate our belief systems and force us to rebuild them. In some sense, we want to be authorities; we want our own way of looking at the world to be the authoritative one. We do not want our belief systems, our way of looking at the world, to be displaced. Revolutionary ideas threaten our authority. They are intrusive, allowing something that we have not created to gain control. Revolutionary ideas threaten not only our personal belief systems but also our status within a society. They can upset the very balance of power within a society, as heliocentrism threatened church power. Authorities are threatened, and will try to discredit revolutionary ideas at all costs. Revolutionary ideas often create a sense of horror, sullying our cherished beliefs and, like an acid, eating away at the foundations of our beliefs and dissolving ties that keep groups together."