Darwinism, British Espionage, Transhumanism & Teilhard - Matt Ehret / Jay Dyer
In a wide-ranging discussion, Jay Dyer and Matt Ehret delve into the complex interplay between Darwinism, transhumanism, and historical espionage, particularly focusing on figures like Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and Victor Rothschild. They critique Teilhard's ideas as problematic and suggest they foreshadow contemporary technological movements while linking these themes to broader narratives involving British imperial strategies and the manipulation of various ideologies. The conversation also explores the historical impacts of individuals like Trotsky and Bertrand Russell on socio-political developments, as well as the moral implications of these enduring elitist philosophies. Ultimately, Dyer and Ehret provoke thought about how these historical trajectories continue to shape modern societal structures and attitudes toward technology and evolution.
Chain 6 steps
- Jay Dyer: Matt's connections between Teilhard and Klaus Schwab are unique and insightful.“you’re one of the few people I've seen really make this connection between Tayhard and transhumanism and Klaus and the fourth industrial revolution.”
- Matt Ehret: Teilhard de Chardin coined the term transhumanism, linking it to modernism.“Julian Huxley was technically the first to coin it in 1955, but actually before Julian Huxley, he got the term from Teil de Chardin.”
via Bertrand Russell- Matt Ehret: Trotsky and others held significant roles promoting dialectical materialism in Soviet governance.“Trotsky not only was, um, a follower of Ruslan...but he was a devout dialectic materialist.”
via Bertrand Russell- Jay Dyer: Stalin's rejection of certain collaboration was influenced by the understanding of Trotsky's backing from banking elites.“Stalin didn't take the Marshall plan aid and that kicks off the cold war.”
- Jay Dyer: Teilhard's philosophies are connected to eugenics and deceit“Chardin was a... rabid eugenicist”
via Darwinism- Matt Ehret: Revelation of the method indicates elites reveal plans to the public as a form of control.“The elite, the oligarchy likes to tell you what they're doing.”
Subjects
28Jay examines the ideas of Teilhard de Chardin as part of the discussion regarding transhumanism.
Jay argues that the theology of Darwinism erroneously teaches that death is a natural and essential part of life, which is a significant theological error.
Jay Dyer notes that Bertrand Russell was influential in shaping early cybernetics and that his work aimed to formalize the universe into a quantifiable system.
Jay Dyer discusses how Stalin's refusal to work with Trotsky was influenced by Trotsky's ties to banking elites and the support he received from them during the revolution.
Jay Dyer critiques cybernetics as a system that reduces humanity to mere input-output mechanisms, aligning with transhumanist views.
Jay discusses theories surrounding Victor Rothschild's connections to espionage and compromised individuals.
Jay connects the British Empire's imperialistic policies to modern social and economic ideas that devalue human life.
Jay explores British espionage as an aspect intertwined with the topics of transhumanism and Darwinism.
Jay mentions the Canadian Patriot website as a platform that Matthew Ehret created to publish his research.
Jay discusses the role of Darwinism as a propagandistic tool of the British Empire.
Jay Dyer refers to Cynthia Chung's book which investigates the roots of fascism and its connections with Anglo-American intelligence.
Jay connects Rockefeller to Fabianism and mentions his educational background with key figures.