"Liberalism give us the freedom to be liberal and takes away the freedom to be illiberal." This is expressed by my peers by the admonition to "be intolerant to intolerance." The misstep here is that intolerance toward intolerance denies that there may be circumstances and contexts in which intolerance is perfectly appropriate. Unnecessarily dangerous or unsafe behavior, drug abuse, sex with and sexualization of minors, etc. The list is actually quite long. The better formulation is to discern what types of attitudes, moral sentiments and actions are necessary in every context- a much more demanding project, which is why it's eschewed for a low-resolution rubric of so-called militant tolerance.

@Mark-pb4dn

Жыл бұрын

"The better formulation is to discern what types of attitudes, moral sentiments and actions are necessary in every context- a much more demanding project" Imo you hit the jackpot there, but this project has already been undertaken 1400 years ago.

“When liberalism is compared to itself, it becomes totalitarian. It begins to show its inner negativity and it begins to manifest its totalitarian nature.” Looking at the world today, this quote seems incredibly prescient.

@chrystianrevellesgatti8936

3 жыл бұрын

this is hegelianism applied

@seanshameless0

3 жыл бұрын

I’m betting theirs a 90% chance you’re a conservative who’s take away was liberalism bad

@MD-md4th

3 жыл бұрын

Your bet would be wrong. I am fairly liberal, depending on the issue, though definitely not progressive. When Dugin talks about liberal totalitarianism he is referring to progressivism.

@seanshameless0

3 жыл бұрын

@@MD-md4th he’s referring to broad political theories not specific ones. Liberalism fascism and socialism as dugin describes is exposed to encompass every ideological player of the 20/21st century. He’s not making a point about a specific type of liberalism he’s talking liberalism as a broad ideological lens. Dugin explains there is no major government today that is not liberal. So my bet was wrong you’re a centrist who’s take way was progressivism bad.

@MD-md4th

3 жыл бұрын

He is not referring to broad political theories. This man’s English is not the greatest, requiring knowledge of the issues he discusses as well as some intuition as to what he is trying to say. If you listen closely, he expresses the idea that liberalism has changed, or more accurately, that a core has emerged, like a Trojan Horse. When he speaks of the difference between “liberalism” and “modernity”, modernity being the cult of the individual, modernity is progressivism. He is referring to the progressive delusions of people like Woodrow Wilson, and post-war globalists including Neocons, who yearn for the dominance of Western ideas, institutions, and ultimately social norms worldwide, seeking to subjugate all who resist. He doesn’t say “there is no major government today that is not liberal”, which is objectively false, he suggests liberalism is on the path to dominance, which is valid though still questionable. You will notice he mentions Francis Fukuyama, a pre-eminent neocon. Neocons are the quintessential modernists of which he speaks, supporting liberal social policy as well as well as classical liberal, aka neoliberal economic policy. The worst of both worlds. As for your assertion that I am a centrist whose take away is that progressivism is bad, yes! You are correct. And yet I am not against progressivism in the old-school sense of basic rights and safety nets. I am against it in the sense of the cult of the individual, where each identity can essentially create their own society within society, using coercion to force acceptance. There cannot be an endless multitude of arbitrary systems. The end result will be a brutal backlash against the interlopers, or dissolution and collapse.

Liberalism as it is practiced in the United States and other western countries contains a deep contradiction. On one hand, it is humanitarian, concerned with human rights and democracy, with gender and racial equality. But the real economic/political dynamism of American-style liberalism is predatory capitalism, which flattens everything in its path. So, we have the impoverishment of the US working classes, "race" war on the physical as well as cultural level, and the undermining of America's educational, healthcare and physical infrastructure in the name of bigger profits for the biggest corporations. Economic inequality will destroy liberalism, NOT Alex. Dugin's ideas.

@Peregringlk

2 жыл бұрын

Yes. I agree. When something seems to don't work, people usually wants to destroy it, when a better solution is to improve it, since the current state of things was born to solve past problems. Destroying the current state of things opens the doors to old dangers that have been already solved. For me, the opinion of trying to destroy something just because it's imperfect and is going to the wrong path is a mistake, and I think this mistake is rooted on psychological lazyness: it's easier to build something new, because trying to understand the problem is harder. Destroying doesn't require understanding, while improving does.

@carlosmartinezbadia2532

Жыл бұрын

Agreed. Individual freedom must be restricted not just by that of other individuals but also by a safety net that ensures that losers do not go down below a certain human standard and that they have an opportunity to rise. But human rights, a notion arisen from the hard lessons of history, can only be enforced within liberal regimes. Any collectivist regime crushes individuals or colectivities that challenge it.

It would be interesting to see him debate Žižek, considering their idiosyncrasies.

@davidcopperfield2278

3 жыл бұрын

i dont understand that last word, but you are probably right

@ZackEdwards1234

3 жыл бұрын

Hell yeah! Not to mention, it'd be far more interesting and intellectually stimulating.

@ZackEdwards1234

3 жыл бұрын

And yes, especially with both their idiosyncratic quirks.... and so on and so on 😆

@aliensensum8663

3 жыл бұрын

@@davidcopperfield2278 Dugin always says "aaaaahhhhh..." and Žižek "and so on and so on". Their kind of particular behavior.

@rafaeljc12

3 жыл бұрын

I prefer it when the debater are able to speak english, but thats interesting too

This sounds like a random arrangement of common phrases - arguing in this way, you can twist everything: Evil is good, good is evil, etc. Welcome to Orwell's 1984!🤥🙃

@AlexP-jz9sg

Жыл бұрын

Liberalism's troubling present manifestation is in child sexual "liberation" in the form of allowing children (generally via propaganda) to make decisions such as receiving sexual augmentation before they can even grasp the concept in any meaningful way. The nature of Unchecked liberalism tends toward a never ending push into a deconstruction of instinct and reason to the point of degeneracy and societal decay.

@Gonzo_-zb5mf

Жыл бұрын

@@AlexP-jz9sg I get your point regarding unrestrained Liberalism in general. By the way: Why are they so interested in underage children? Is this due to their inability to find adult mates ? I don´t understand why this provides them with the kind of benefit you described. That´s like eating "green" tomatoes or immature berries. Even for a fringe Liberalist, children should be taboo!

@arispol7424

Жыл бұрын

​@@Gonzo_-zb5mf He claims that the enemy of freedom is negative liberal freedom which is vague and confusing to say the least. If what he describes as negative freedom is not freedom at all then he should say it is not freedom and call it for what it is which is not liberalism in a true sense but a corrupted idea meant to disguise itself as freedom or liberalism. The people doing evil things under the banner of liberalism are not true liberals and would ultimately corrupt its meaning like what was done to socialism and communism which where paraded as such but actually tended to totalitarianism. Dugin is essentially trying to invent a new ism to counter the existing ideologies that he considers to be anti Russian.

@righthand7965

Жыл бұрын

Bible quote actually

The first problem with discussions like this is that liberalism, conservatism, far right and far left are not well defined and therefore everyone has their own definition. There may be some agreement about the extremes but in between it can be confusing especially when some use it as a label.

@jackiepie7423

Жыл бұрын

The definition of of conservatism, liberalism and socialism are best understood by the writings of Jean Baptiste Colbert, Adam Smith, and Marx. Colbert felt it was best for the state to interfere in the Economy for the benefit of a few rich Merchants, Smith felt that the state should not interfere at all, and Marx felt the state should interfere for the benefit of all. They're understanding of people were that they are either competitive, cooperative or malleable. They all thought humans were at their best when at work.

@bingo7799

Жыл бұрын

@@jackiepie7423 See, I don't see things that way. If you are saying liberalism doesn't want the state to interfere at all that sounds more like libertarian but not liberalism of today's experience. Liberalism wants the state to control everything.

@jackiepie7423

Жыл бұрын

@@bingo7799 libertarians are actually liberals umm to get the best understanding about mercantilism look into what the libertarians have to say about it. they treat it no more kindly than they do communism. just so you know my own biases, i ^hate^ to work, so i none of the above.

@a46475

Жыл бұрын

My thoughts exactly. What is theory without working definitions? A complete waste of time and mental energy. I chuckle at comments that feign understanding.

@scythianarcher4133

Жыл бұрын

The man reveals the real essence of liberalism. He goes beyond the fake facade of its’ definition. However in his lectures he gives proper definitions and the history of their evolvement.

In my opinion he won the debate against Levy (covered by this channel). Always stayed in philosophy ring unlike his opponent who was always trying to steer away from problems that Western liberalism gave birth to.

@jesusislordsavior6343

3 жыл бұрын

Emil Sosnin Not that I am an apologist for 'Western liberalism'-----------a vague term after all, therefore all the more convenient for Mr. Dugin's use. But what problems did 'Western liberalism' bring into being that never existed before? Human nature is incredibly stable over time, even if culture is not. Our repertoire of sins has not changed since remotest antiquity. Read the Bible and you will see. The Ten Commandments given to Moses have not become any easier to keep than they were when first written on tablets of stone. In the words of Ecclesiastes, 'there is nothing new under the sun.'

@violenceisfun

3 жыл бұрын

@@jesusislordsavior6343 "never existed" would imply that they "never ocurred" but if we're speaking of "occur with exaggerated frequency" then the answer to your question would be "homosexuality, abortion, miscegenation etc.". America is gomorrah, and if you're a christian you have to accept this fact.

@jesusislordsavior6343

3 жыл бұрын

@@violenceisfun I don't seriously object to that characterization. But how you could apply it UNIQUELY to America or even the West, I do not know. Also there are many in America, I believe, who are making a serious effort to resists the tide of godlessness. This set is NOT congruent btw with the set, 'Republicans', though many Republicans would like us to believe that. Let's flee from 'eurocentrism' by all means! On the other hand let's not romanticize non-Western cultures because of the iniquities of the West. (Romans 3:23) 'For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God. Observe the general direction of traffic, as concerns migration. Why are people fleeing islamic societies and coming to the West, EVEN in its degenerate state? They cannot find security or justice in those 'islamic countries'. How many people are migrating the opposite way, to find happiness, contentment, and 'clean living' in Saudi Arabia, Iran, Pakistan, etc.? Perhaps the sexual morality of muslims is not so good as muslims claim. Their founder was not an exemplar of virtue. Re: abortion--------------here in Canada, immigrants from India (Sikhs mainly at that time) used to get ultrasound exams for pregnant women at public expense, so that they could abort the females. Having to raise a girl meant having to pay a heavy dowry later on. I could tell you stories about immoral, brutal, and mercenary buddhist monks in Asian countries. Bangkok is known as a Mecca for human traffickers. No, the West does not have a monopoly on vice.

@jesusislordsavior6343

3 жыл бұрын

@HeerKommando How do you define 'superiority'? People tend to believe that their OWN culture is superior, no matter from where they come. This is a natural extension of their egoism. Haven't you noticed? Chinese think that their way is best. They point to their long history and feel entitled to bully others because of their great demographic weight. Indigenous people in my country think that their way is best, no two ways about; they hate and blame Western culture for their sufferings. And so on. To be sure, I don't agree with their perspective. I am not some kind of cultural masochist who only wishes to knock down his own. But 'the West' is not an entity which developed separately, without relation to any other culture. Nor is it a singular and uniform entity. And it shares many flaws in common with others in the same category, because human nature is remarkably consistent across cultures. No highly influential culture is self-contained. And you must admit the importance of CHRISTIANITY to the development of Western culture! Christianity would not exist apart from its Hebraic roots. You should read the Bible and find out. At the same time, Christianity is NOT LIMITED to the West, for Christ's mission to the world is universal. God's Word stands in judgment over ALL human culture. Read Romans chapters 1-3 in the New Testament and find out. For example: (Romans 1:18) 'For the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men who suppress the truth in unrighteousness....' (Romans 3:23) 'For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.'

@bogmelochej

3 жыл бұрын

Dugin lost the debate with Levy because of Levy's boasting and pharisaic behaviour. Levy twisted the facts, slandered, interrupted the opponent and tryed to show up his "moral superiority". I will never read Levy's books after seeing his debate with Dugin.

He is like Wael Hallaq. They both agree the current modernity and secularism days are numbered.

Current events brought me to Dugin !

Rest in peace to your daughter sir.

@worfoz

Жыл бұрын

burn in hell for defending the mass murder on 262 Ukrainian children she deserved it and he deserved to be a witness of it

@EnnoMaffen

Жыл бұрын

She was a fascist and propagandist advocating for the Ukraine war and mass murder, just like her dad. Nobody should cry a single tear for her

@troll3296

Жыл бұрын

I never heard of this guy before that happened to her. It got me thinking that maybe I should listen to his ideas. Terribly sad thing though.

@cybermonk2678

Жыл бұрын

And also, in 2008 he advocated the war of Russia against my homeland, Georgia. He wanted tanks to roll in our capital.

It would be interesting to see him debate Bullwinkle.

I don't know much of his work (yet), and it's an interesting perspective, he has. But I have a feeling that he is (on purpose) conflating liberalism and human rights. And that then made me think, if the latter can exist in a non-liberal society. Any thoughts on this are appreciated.

@die_schlechtere_Milch

2 жыл бұрын

You are asking for the conditions for the possibility of human rights. If you believe that human rights exist independently of what we think about them, then politics don't matter. If you are asking whether any form of constitution or political ideology can be commited to claim that certain rights are "human rights", I can tell you that anyone can pronounce anything a so-called "human right". My advice: Unless you ask yourself more precise questions, you are wasting your time.

@gomey70

2 жыл бұрын

He doesn't believe in human rights. When he talks about liberalism, he means liberal democracy. He's an authoritarian. He's not talking about social justice warriors.

@lizadowning4389

2 жыл бұрын

He once said that "there is no such thing as facts". There was "only the Russian truth". I care for all human/animal life but I'm going to make an exception for him.

@die_schlechtere_Milch

2 жыл бұрын

@@lizadowning4389 he does NOT believe that there is only Russian truth. Nonetheless this is what he would answer to others if they would claim that there is only American truth for so long as his opponent claims to have the sole truth. (Not that I would defend that subjectivist view of truth, i really think there is only one truth - but I think that you haven't understood whom you are criticizing.)

@pauloferreira7543

2 жыл бұрын

The niihilism under Mr Dugin is that, nothing is true, nothing is absolut, the freedom to chose is the root problem of all, you dont have limits under Liberalism to be whatever you want, but that came with the cost of the dilution of the traditions, colective individualism and in the limit the path to transhumanism... However, as I see it, Liberalism have many paths, one of them yes, it can destroy us all, but there are infinite number of others that goes somewhere else.

I heard many videos with Dugan, but have not heard him speak about that the individual and the collective conciousness creates our reality.

Dugin give us a "philosophical"/ historical/political/geopolitical analysis as to why your dear leader has had so many liftings

@warfumble12

Жыл бұрын

to look better, so?

@throughmyshutter305

Жыл бұрын

@@warfumble12 I know right.

@throughmyshutter305

Жыл бұрын

What's wrong with liftings? Is it the fact that you can't look good with or without them anyways?

On one hand, he denies the existence of absolute truth, stating that all truth is necessarily relative to a believing subject, on the other hand he believes in the existence of (Platonic?) ideas outside of the mind. You do not see these two convictions go hand in hand very often.

@bradspitt3896

2 жыл бұрын

That is something, curious how the heck he would reconcile that.

@elon_bust

2 жыл бұрын

@@bradspitt3896 It is reconciled through Dasein. The lived experience of the being, of the culture, of the civilization, through it’s innate, immutable nature which is encoded in it’s DNA, is how it interprets the eternal Platonic truths that exist outside of the mind. That’s how I see it at least. Because the idea is so new, the picture seems blurry, but I honestly think that there is something there to be further developed with time and greater contributions to the project. Maybe it’s all wrong or maybe it’s the path to salvation. Whatever it is, it’s worth pursuing in the face of the total annihilation presented by liberalism.

@die_schlechtere_Milch

2 жыл бұрын

@@elon_bust1) whether Dasein (i.e. the being whose being is an issue for it) necessarily has a DNA cannot be known a priori. 2) Also DNA is not unchangable. 3) The claim that truth exists only relative to power relations and is ontologically dependent on thought and cultural practices is irreconcilable with the claim that truth exists independently from power relations and human thought in the realm of ideas. 4)yes liberalism is dangerous but speaking nonsense is no cure against it. Postmodernism is no cure against liberalism, it is the soil on which liberalism grows. If you want to fight the nonsense of liberalism you have to fight nonsense. The only intellectual weapon for that is clear thinking and not pseudo-philosophical obscurantism.

@Max_Mustermann

2 жыл бұрын

Honestly, he strikes me as an ideologue who uses/says whatever is convenient. Like him using post-modernism as an argument against objective truth, despite the fact that conservatives generally try to discredit post-modernism and moral relativism, often citing it as a reason for a supposed moral decay in modern society.

@elon_bust

2 жыл бұрын

@@Max_Mustermann You can’t try to understand his approach until you actually read it. Everything he says will seem strange until you understand where he’s coming from.

what scarf is that?

I really wish his books were published in English. Arktos should be all over that.

@rhamon55

3 жыл бұрын

Some are: Putin vs Putin, Political Platonism, The fourth political theory etc are all in English

@user-ym3ts2vo7e

2 жыл бұрын

Learn Russian and read Dugin, Pushkin, Dostoevsky and Tolstoy :)

@bobbydaugherty5179

2 жыл бұрын

@@user-ym3ts2vo7e I have read some Tolstoy, Dostoyevsky, Ivan Ilyan, and Pyotr Wrangel. I read Putin's approved biography , currently reading up on Rudolf Hess. Dostoyevsky is unsurpassed, a perfect author.

@janso7979

2 жыл бұрын

@@user-ym3ts2vo7e Dostoevsky and Tolstoy are certainly better in Russian, but you can still extract most of their value through good translations. Pushkin, on the other hand, should really be read in Russian if you want to understand why he is so revered in Russia.

@taharferhati1632

2 жыл бұрын

he has 67 books ,,most of them translated to 10 languages

He's also the founder and president of the Eurasia Party which propagates Russian irredentism; something Putin loves and acts upon.

This man speaks 8 languages!!! He is smarter than the average American.

@VoxPopuli60

Жыл бұрын

What a pity that he does not use a single one of these languages to think clearly and to articulate clearly.

@chrisn8192

Жыл бұрын

Lol my cat is smarter than the average American.

@skynetcorporation8684

Жыл бұрын

@@chrisn8192 🤣

@throughmyshutter305

Жыл бұрын

@@VoxPopuli60 Yeah Yeah.

@T.R.A.I.N.I.N.G.

Жыл бұрын

it doesnt mean his ideology make sense or is good

There is a stale taste on individualism that reminds a lot of narcissism. And ideas do connect and make up a culture. Interesting, especially since he puts emphasis on freedom, which maybe I used to confuse with individualism.

Modern lliberalism has nothing to do with classical liberalism. Which is a sound ideology and about freedom. Modern liberalism is more about forcing your ideas on others. Exactly the opposite of what it originally meant.

Based department

Not to be too much of an apologist, but America's Founding Fathers were well aware that "Liberty" and "Freedom" were only possible/positive if people are virtuous (which shows the intrinsic religiousity of American liberalism, and therefore and the ironies of saying "separation of church and state" when you're really creating a state religion----but that's a bit of a tangent). Point being, they would have largely agreed with Dugin, that "Freedom for > Freedom from"

@jesusislordsavior6343

3 жыл бұрын

Joe Essig I'm not American but a northern neighbor, and I don't know much about your 'founding fathers'. Yet your central point makes a lot of sense. I am glad that you acknowledge the 'religiosity' of American liberalism as well as its dominance in American political thought, regardless how Americans choose to LABEL themselves. (Dugin is good with labels within the 'conservative' spectrum, but utterly careless in lumping all 'liberals' together. The bogeyman must not be examined too carefully, lest he fall apart.) Now by 'religious' one does not necessarily imply 'Christian'. For deism was quite popular among intellectuals of the Enlightenment period. I know that Thomas Jefferson was heterodox, for he chopped out parts of the Bible which he didn't like. This shows irreverence and not just selectivity. Those self-styled 'liberals' who equate secularism with agnosticism or atheism are off the mark, and desperately misinterpret 'separation of Church and State'. Indeed I would argue that Church and State were ordained by God for entirely separate purposes, and were never meant to be fused. 'Church' does not refer to 'religious institutions' in general, or even specific denominations, but to the universal body of believers in Jesus Christ throughout the ages. It is an eternal community, whereas the State is a temporal institution. Indeed Europeans who had suffered by the imposition of State religion often found solace on this side of the 'pond'. Contrary to what the hyper-secularists say, separation of Church and State helps preserve the Church from the corruption that excessive involvement with State would bring, more than the other way around. Two problems remain however. One has to do with 'civil religion'. States have an unfortunate way of imposing dominant ideologies on their people, using ceremonies with a 'religious' flavor and often invoking the name of God. When Nation becomes equal to or greater than God in the sight of the people, it is a sure sign of IDOLATRY. Did you ever read Harvey Cox, 'The Secular City' (1965)? In it he discusses the prevalence of 'civil religion' in America AND concurrently in the Soviet Union, with its 'religion' of Marxism-Leninism. The other problem has to do with governmental favoritism in religion which is politically motivated. In Canada, special privileges were accorded to the Catholic church since Confederation, as a concession. These have remained in place for 150 years. Although not alone, the Catholic church was used as a sort of club against the Native population, through the system of residential schools by which children were forcibly removed from their families. A great deal of abuse took place, and consequently the name of Christ was dishonored among the Native population.

@jesusislordsavior6343

3 жыл бұрын

@@person10 Does satan not have enough power already? You want to give him more. You need to repent of HISTORICAL REVISIONISM> Jesus of Nazareth DID INDEED die on a Roman cross, under the Roman governor Pontius Pilate, at the urging of the Jewish Sanhedrin. He DID INDEED rise from the dead. And with those facts, your religion died 600 years before muhammad invented it. Can you imagine anything more useless than a religion whose basic premises were DISPROVEN long before anyone thought of it?

@Orthodoge

3 жыл бұрын

Yet some of the founders weren’t righteous(Ben Franklin for example). And America “separation of church and state” leads inevitably to a secular (And I foresee) and atheist state

@jesusislordsavior6343

3 жыл бұрын

@@Orthodoge You are completely on point in your first statement. Deism was a popular doctrine among intellectuals of the Enlightenment period. On the second point, I would argue that State authority is by its very nature secular (of this world). God ordained the Church as an eternal institution, and according to Romans 13:1 ff., governmental authority as a provisional measure for the ordering of human society. In the immediate context, Christians had to deal with a temporal authority (imperial Rome) which was not exactly friendly. Therefore I would argue that Church and State were inherently separate from the beginning. Theocracy is our ideal as believers in the Lord Jesus Christ, and we shall have it when He comes again. The Law of Moses might be conceived as a blueprint for theocratic government, but the Israelites were unwilling and ultimately unable to bear its demands. Paul says that the Law is a tutor to lead us to Christ. It reveals our inadequacy, our sinful nature. Has not the Church defiled itself at times by excessive preoccupation with secular affairs at the expense of its true ministry of preaching the Gospel to the world? Think of the abuses of the Roman Catholic church, which behaved very much as a temporal authority in medieval Europe, or as a close ally of temporal authority during European colonization of foreign lands. Certainly states which promote atheism as part of a dominant ideology have done tremendous damage. However atheism is a dry-as-dust religion in itself, not very inspiring for the masses. I am not worried about religion PER SE being drowned out. Ultimately, whoever is not for Christ is against Him. Therefore the primary task of the Church in this age is preaching of the Gospel (see Matthew 28:19-20). One also hopes that the Church may speak prophetically on issues of the day, as did the Hebrew prophets of old. In that casea certain distance from secular authority may be required.

@DanielJKoubleRenegadeNation

2 жыл бұрын

Except the Founding Fathers were slave owners and some were rapists. They were in no way virtuous .

From personal experience I can tell quite confidently that, 75% of people criticizing dugin (including Ethnonationalists) don't really understand his ideas. And no, I'm not a dugin Stan, I disagree with him in some cases, but I respect him because we both belong to the wider anti enlightenment tradition.

the russians are meaning exactly what they speaking generally...

I watched this video a few times every I watch it I find new things that I missed before. This is one of the few interviews he explains his ideas clearly and to the point. In his Other videos, he can go off a tangent or the points he made difficult to understand.

@Remember_GULAG-holocaust

Жыл бұрын

Real clown!

@hj-bc8sb

Жыл бұрын

SAME HERE, THE FIRST TIME I WATCHED I COULDN'T REALLY COMPREHEND HIS MESSAGE BUT THE SECOND TIME I LISTEN I SAW WHAT HE WAS TRYING TO SAY!!!!!!! AND IT DOES MAKE SENSE...

@hj-bc8sb

Жыл бұрын

​@Remember to Remember THAT'S THAT TOLERANT LIBERALISM TALKING 😂😂😂😂😂

I now understand why we kept hearing how dangerous this guy is: He speaks only logic, reason and truth.

@alexandrmartynov5281

5 жыл бұрын

Truth is subjective. Reasoning is too complex. kzread.info/dash/bejne/dZifyKeEf7nHdsY.html

@valueinvestor6715

4 жыл бұрын

When you google his name the first thing that comes up is his wikipedia page, where it says that “Alexandr Dugin is know for his fascist views.”

@auroranamex5886

3 жыл бұрын

@@valueinvestor6715, wikipedia? are u even serious?

@jesusislordsavior6343

3 жыл бұрын

@@alexandrmartynov5281 Mr. Dugin may or may not agree with you that truth is subjective, nevertheless his understanding of it is highly subjective. In one of his more absurd statements, he asserted that there is a particular 'Russian truth'. I happen to think that much of our reasoning is subjective, because we do not possess very much knowledge by which to ascertain truth. Sometimes we are unwilling to use the knowledge that we have. At they very least this is my subjective impression. Jesus would NOT agree with your statement that truth is subjective, therefore I would not either, because I take His word as authoritative: (John 14:6) 'I am the way, and the TRUTH, and the life; no one comes to the Father except through Me.' Certain FACTS about His life (including His Resurrection from the dead) give REASON to believe that He was speaking the OBJECTIVE truth.

@yamaha5647

2 жыл бұрын

@@valueinvestor6715 in fairness, the guy wrote an entire book about his political theory. A mixture of communism and you-know-what. The depth of his work is definitely not given credit because of how he is framed in media, though.

This guy would demolish Peterson and Zizek, even if they went double dragon.

@onetrickpony4179

2 жыл бұрын

That's where you are wrong.

@dabbott1502

2 жыл бұрын

It's a shame that it's become so fashionable to think and speak about ideas and thinkers in terms of "destroying" or "demolishing" each other.

What definition of liberalism is he working with?

@gomey70

2 жыл бұрын

Liberal democracy... free speech, free elections, free press etc. He's an authoritarian who hates democracy.

@emanuelschuchart1788

2 жыл бұрын

@@gomey70 the question is how much of that is a human right. If a society wants to live authoritarian, should they be allowed to, or not.

@Larrypint

2 жыл бұрын

@@gomey70 seems like you didn't understood anything

@serdobsky_

2 жыл бұрын

@@gomey70 потому что «свобода слова» это миф? Она существует только в США (из-за свободного ношения оружия). Или потому что «свободные выборы» существуют только для людей с унаследованным капиталом (семьи Буша и Клинтона). Или потому что «свободная пресса» это просто эвфемизм для «западной повестки»? Неужели комфортные условия жизни так вам промыли мозги?

@serdobsky_

2 жыл бұрын

I made subtitles for Dugin's old address. You can watch on my channel

what's the name he said as an example of far left liberal before Sanders at 7:13 ?

@dabbott1502

2 жыл бұрын

My guess is Jean-Luc Mélenchon.

When he say freedom did he saw the situation in Russian

@taharferhati1632

2 жыл бұрын

did you Irak , Libya mother fi=ucker and what US did

I would like to know what he means by “ real freedom”.

@zoranbeader6441

2 жыл бұрын

Let's hope we never find out.

@pauloferreira7543

2 жыл бұрын

Well the one who respect tradition, ortodoxy and nationality... like tsar aleksander I... nothing new here...

@lizadowning4389

2 жыл бұрын

To him "freedom" is listening/adhering to the elite that will rule "in the name and benefit" for the people. He, of course, will belong to the elite; those ruling and enjoying life, and not suffering like the "peasants" they aim to control.

@pauloferreira7543

2 жыл бұрын

@@lizadowning4389 Seems like Russia in 1850...

@lizadowning4389

2 жыл бұрын

@@pauloferreira7543 It's a stale Bolshevik ideology and he even adheres to it's economic priciples of planned economy. He is completely delusional, and dismissive of the fact that that "system" failed big time.

Don't be fooled - by liberalism he means individual rights and freedom.

@jwally1434

2 жыл бұрын

yes that's what he said and that's one of the limitations he believes liberalism has.

@righthand7965

Жыл бұрын

Nope, Liberalism is 'Do what thou wilt' Golden Dawn Luciferian dogma

Sorry for your loss Mr.Dugin. May you find peace

@josefkadlcik8703

Жыл бұрын

... by her side

So liberalism is negative freedom because it is freedom from something. Because of this, it is limiting, and only allows freedom within liberal parameters. The solution he is proposing is freedom from liberalism, which seems to be just as limiting, using his own logic.

agreed

MEN DOES NOT HAVE THE ANSWER!!! ONLY IN “THE WORD”!!!📖🙏❤️🕊🔬

Liberalism is just one giant contradiction. As Dugin points out "When liberalism is compared to itself, it becomes totalitarian. It begins to show its inner negativity and it begins to manifest its totalitarian nature." The fundamental question you should pose to any liberal, is this dilemma. Should liberalism stay consistent with it's professed value of freedom of thought by having thought and speech be totally unrestricted in every sense, but risk liberalism losing because of this? Or, should liberalism contradict itself and oppress illiberalism in the name of self-preservation? It doesn't matter which one they pick, either way, liberalism loses.

@paulzx5034

2 жыл бұрын

Hi from Russia. Yes, we see supposedly democratic USA imposing full-blown totalitarianism in the world stage. "Liberal hegemony" is a nonsense by definition..You really cannot put this words together.

@n661

2 жыл бұрын

This is what the Chinese means by Yin and Yang...the basis for the idea of the dialectic in Western philosophy...to this day, masses in the West still don't get it. The Western world is so black and white. Once you hit the extremity of an idea, it immediately contradicts itself. That's the law of nature.

@davegibbs6423

Жыл бұрын

He misses Western nuances. It appears he is trying to make a case for challenging Western elite hegemony, in favor of Russia. In syntax, he is trashing Classical Liberalism, which is not what we have today. Those who hold it are considered "right wing."

@breadman32398

Жыл бұрын

I don't think it would loose. If Liberalism is actually the best ideology, they can allow dissent without fear. That's why advocating for Fascism or Communism in the US is and should be legal. Because people will mostly come to the same conclusion that liberalism is the best. Liberalism only becomes negative when it strays from it's purpose of individual rights. Authoritarianism doesnt even consider them in the first place, so that's why I'm very "pro west", we at least have a chance and challenge to uphold people's rights.

@evelynn4273

Жыл бұрын

That self-preservation you're referring to is what happens to every system once it's function has been fulfilled. It becomes a sort of zombie vampire, living off the herd it's accumulated and the infrastructure it once built but can no longer maintain. Then a crisis is needed to refresh these systems by displacing resources.

Does today's liberalism, not allow for a voice of an other VIEW.

the fact that they tried to blow him up for his views suggests that his ideas are more relevant than ever

This is the second video I have watched that features Aleksandr Dugin. I find him too attached to simple polarities. It seem Mr Dugin lives in a world which can only be defined in terms of: it's either this or that. I find this a very limited world view. Still, in terms of understanding Vladimir Putin's world view videos such as this are helpful.

@lambdasun4520

2 жыл бұрын

that's called dialectics, OR the limited and pseudoscientific mindset of the bolshevist.

@lynriddett767

2 жыл бұрын

@@lambdasun4520 Thank you! Have a great day!

@CalebThornhill

2 жыл бұрын

Since he's talking about worldviews, which are by essence in opposition, then he must speak in terms of either-or. He doesn't want to compromise for the very reasons he explains, cogently.

@epicduckrex994

2 жыл бұрын

@@lambdasun4520 Thats not true. Dialectics is not pseudoscientific or exclusively bolshevist.

@lambdasun4520

2 жыл бұрын

@@epicduckrex994 prove it with empirical data. I'm sure you can't in a convincing way.

Seems like he is critiquing a certain kind of liberalism, the French/American kind rather than the classical English sort.

@serdobsky_

2 жыл бұрын

Он против всех проявлений либерализма.

@zuni1966

2 жыл бұрын

@@serdobsky_ he is a fake philosopher

in every Dugin's interview there are always some details that are wrong; assumptions that are not correct

@asiimwesimon268

2 жыл бұрын

Always talk with proof. We are tired of baseless utterances

@mihuhih2186

2 жыл бұрын

​@@asiimwesimon268 what do you mean "we"? are there more people behind your nickname?

@rainbow_voivode7714

2 жыл бұрын

@@mihuhih2186 Dogmatics love talking from the ‘we’. I hear a lot of Trotsky’s tone in Dugin ie contradictions, truth seeker and preacher narrative, pseudo intellectualism, and omitting uncomfortable topics.

@filipesugden1982

Жыл бұрын

@@mihuhih2186 We are waiting for your correct details..

@fe7kh

Жыл бұрын

@@mihuhih2186 as in. Anyone w more than a pseudo intellectual run on sentence.

Sehr schön. Thank you very much Herr Dugin

Great Alexandr Dugin!

He has build a future in his head - and related to that he builds his arguments. He also says that it's negative that you cannot be a non-liberal in a liberal society. He believes that there is a kind of higher freedom on the other sides of modernity, communism, fascism and liberalism. At the same time he roots for Russia to become a superpower and to just take what it wants without asking. Maybe this guy just loves authoritarian-ship.

@feedback3472

2 жыл бұрын

😂😄So right

@8.ui13

2 жыл бұрын

He's actually one of the Founders of Nazbol Party

Перевод бы

@tvoyakovsky1880

3 жыл бұрын

Тимур Морозов изучайте языки! для начала тот же английский. это невероятно сильно влияет на сознание в позитивном смысле. расширение кругозора и т.д. и т. п., даже не знаю, как бы это правильно описать ;)

@kirokiaekving

3 жыл бұрын

@@tvoyakovsky1880 👍

@gogaonzhezhora8640

3 жыл бұрын

@@tvoyakovsky1880 Да ты что? И сколько языков ты выучишь за жизнь? То что ты в Капитана Очевидность сыграл не поможет. Очевидно, что изучение любых новых концептов восприятия, а не только языков, расширяет кругозор. А вот даже описать правильно не можешь... Осознание вообще скорее запутывается в языках и прочих концептах из сферы ума. Надо понимать, что можно приобрести сто тысяч способов понимания Истины, но истина одна. А главное, совет не самый дельный человеку, который ну не знает языка.

@gogaonzhezhora8640

3 жыл бұрын

Слушай Дугина на русском. Его предостаточно.

@darvin3731

3 жыл бұрын

@@gogaonzhezhora8640 докажи что истина одна

When Dugin says "liberalism", he's talking about English Liberalism or American Liberalism?

@friedrickhugo7562

2 жыл бұрын

He is talking about liberal democracy

@Rahmaanone6159

Жыл бұрын

Yes

Cutting edge of thought. Does Dugin have a peer in the West?

Liberalism is the atlantist societies is a myth. All individuals, like in authoritarian managements, are tracked : their accounts , their opinions, their movements are all monitored in the name of fight against terrorism. There is much more freedom in Russia for individuals than in atlantist countries. Russians vote for their president, Europeans never voted for the "president" of Europe, be it Vanderlyen or her predecessors, who, in their name, take decisions that affect their daily life and could even eventually project them in an armed conflict. Europeans have no say in war decisions, the decisions are made by Washington. There is no demos in European democracies.

Dugin face à BHL.... La propreté face à la misère. Bravo M Dugin

Homo Sapiens are faced with particular challenges that transcend cultural identity, various traditions, and specific bibliographies. Are there ways cultural blocks can cooperate to mitigate existential threats that humanity faces? 1. willing to respect or accept behaviour or opinions different from one's own; open to new ideas. WOW, that sounds scary indeed!

That sounds a lot more like sociology and history than philosophy.

@trickytrock8924

3 жыл бұрын

He is also a sociologist formost.

@3yoldbride

3 жыл бұрын

But philosophy is fundamental to him

@n661

2 жыл бұрын

No, it's way more philosophical than sociological or historical.

There is something uniquely chilling watching an educated man argue for authoritarianism and against liberty. How utterly tragic..

@trojanhorse860

2 жыл бұрын

Thats because you're conditioned to associate liberty with liberalism like a Pavolov's dog, sorry no offense, associates the sound of the bell with food.... The man just argues for a 4th political theory beyond liberalism that he rejects, & rightly so. And *NO* , liberalism does not lead to freedom, but to slavery...

@jdcrow7877

2 жыл бұрын

what probability would you assign to the possibility that you are heavily propagandized and misguided in this interpretation?

@jdcrow7877

2 жыл бұрын

He is anti-communist and anti-fascist

@myla6135

2 жыл бұрын

I think there's a difference between liberalism as an ideology and liberty as a concept. He appears to be against the former not necessarily the latter. The alternative to liberalism isn't necessarily authoritarianism. That is just one alternative. There are others like traditionalism, conservatism, libertarian-ism and various combinations of them and probably a host of other political systems I've never heard of. In fact he seemed to imply that communism and fascism were older alternatives but that he rejected them as failed alternatives and is proposing his 4th political theory. This video didn't cover that theory in any detail and I've no idea what it is. Perhaps you already know and are critical of it, but it's hard to tell from your post.

@trojanhorse860

2 жыл бұрын

@@myla6135 Indeed. There are plenty of videos on youtube, for example, where Alexander Dugin talks about his 4th political theory & much more, & he wrote over 60 books, among which, yes indeed, one called ; the 4th political theory... He rejects fascism, communism as well as liberalism, & rightly so.

👍

Is it the collective consciousness of the (East) against the collective unconsciousness of the (west) eastern thought: avoid desire, seek truth, transcend pain, - western thought: ignore pain, seek desire. Transcend truth.

There is an obsession of a conspiratorial nature to attack liberalism to the point of absurdity. From the shadows in the farthest corners and crawling up from the most remote and isolated mountain crevices, figures from the past appear. Figures that make a final lunge against what we in the democratic world call freedom. This approach described originates from an inability (unwillingness?) to understand the essence of the good intentions of liberalism. Therefore, the problem of societal transformation is highlighted as a counterargument against liberalism. This is in contrast to seeing the problem as part of a maturation process. A process where humanity strives for a symbiosis between intellect and empathy. It means that what is making good life for me will make it good for you and where personal development is characterized by a belief in human goodness as a unit of human completion that can be felt and experienced by everyone without having to measure it and without doubting that feeling.

@alexbones3691

Жыл бұрын

word salad word salad word salad

@cyberspace667

Жыл бұрын

The “good intentions of liberalism” are nice and all but when there’s no accountability for the “bad results of liberalism” the conversation shifts

@ciaranallen702

Жыл бұрын

RIP Darya,,,Ukrainian terrorist state

@mickec5245

Жыл бұрын

If you insist on claiming liberalism's bad results, you should define them. If by them you mean an unwillingness or inability to understand the values ​​of liberalism, it is not liberalism itself that is failing. In such cases, it is humanity that has not succeeded. I choose to believe in the positive development of humanity towards reaching the good goals rather than abandoning them. The accountability is yours and mine towards each other and nobody elses...

@arispol7424

Жыл бұрын

@@cyberspace667 This can happen in any mode of governance once the positions that uphold its structure become corrupted. Dugin shifts attention from the aspect of corruption to the structures of the respective governmental system which is actually a deflection and distraction from the actual causes. He uses this to promote a "new" schism which is essentially ultra nationalism disguised as something new by claiming liberalism and communism failed while ignoring the rise of modern Russia by the very same means he is condemning.

"Suuuuure we're free now, but haven't we lost the freedom to be unfree??? What about unfredom for the sake of the children?!"

I like his thought process.

@worfoz

Жыл бұрын

I liked to see how the war was brought to HIS home and HIS daughter, this experience improved his thought process. 262 Ukrainain children were killed, now he canenjoy the death of his kid

2:09 3:45 4:21 5:54

This guy is a loonatic

I'm surprised, western headlines made me expect someone ignorant and destructive. Instead of this he brings forth values in his way of thinking, which I am keen to hear, which tone I am missing in Middle Europe. I cannot agree with violence against people who go with liberal sense of freedom. I suppose this truth belongs to an extent in every culture. But within liberalism, this platonic way of conceiving life is being discriminated at this point.

@serdobsky_

2 жыл бұрын

I made subtitles for Dugin's old address. You can watch on my channel

It sounds more like a attempt to recontextualize the meaning of freedom and the capacity to develop individual autonomy of thinking. If you define that there's no universal law you are automatically allowed to cross barriers of individuality of any being. Limit the concept and meaniing of freedom into a etnic or social culture is failure and vague. Olavo de Carvalho refuted his arguments already and turrned it into a book.

I like Filology more than filosofy because Filology is based on grammatica of logics

He represents fear and loathing of humanity

@lolsx8922

2 жыл бұрын

He represents the future, soyboy.

@McFraneth

Жыл бұрын

Fear and loathing of the current hegemon of course! Because it's EVIL. It's taken his daughter!

@ciaranallen702

Жыл бұрын

Because the western Europe countries are being dismantled as we literally speak, come to Ireland and explain your comment to the Irish people, no fear here but disgust ,secterism,, Irish people know how to counter

This fellow is clear as mud at times--WTF is "totalitarian liberalism?!" To me, the word "totalitarian" has a very specific meaning, denoting total control of all aspects of life by a central state.

@fotoyartefotoyarte1044

2 жыл бұрын

I imagine He refers to the fact that if you are against immigration, against gay rights, and you are all about keeping your traditions, or against free trade agreements or certain laws against money laundering for instance, or against to influence of ONU , WHO or other international organisms, you will feel the pressure of liberal countries to conform to their vision (in the form of economic pressure, military pressure, political pressure, etc)

@n661

2 жыл бұрын

He's too deep for you dude...you just don't get it.

@daseapickleofjustice7231

2 жыл бұрын

Anyone who claims a descriptive word has a specific meaning should be re educated in China

@filipesugden1982

Жыл бұрын

evolve

@jhngrg8132

Жыл бұрын

Yes you are correct about totalitarianism and dugin is correct when he speaks about totalitarian Liberalism.

I have always said one cannot understand Putin and not know Dugin.

@ded_omlt4934

2 жыл бұрын

Why are you always think that Putin and Dugin are friends in one or another way? Putin is Putin, he just always wanted money and power and he eventually got it and Dugin is a philosopher. I don't agree with Dugin about this civilizations idea and other Eurasianist ideas, as well as current government. He founded NazBol party with Limonov, and that party was banned in 2008, because this party organised anti-government mitings. He's ideas is not Putin ideas, I don't think Putin clearly knows who Dugin is. I don't know from who and why this Putin x Dugin this started, but it is clearly BS.

@stevengarland697

2 жыл бұрын

@@ded_omlt4934 And we are all entitled to our perspective.

@joebidenisapedophile

2 жыл бұрын

@@ded_omlt4934 you don't think putin knows what's going on in his country?

@ivansmirnoff5710

2 жыл бұрын

Dugins influence on Putin is hardly overestimated by western public. They dont even know each other personnally. And I really doubt Putin enjoy reading philosophy. Not that kind of man. Smart and tricky, not an intellectual at all.

yea I think he's wrong in saying that after 1991 liberalism became authoritarian and everyone who wouldn't join was illiberal and therefore an enemy ... cause that was exactly the logic of the Cold War since 1946 and liberalism was illiberal all along. so there is no need to turn away from socialism on that basis!

I think his statement that liberalism compared to itself appears totalitarian is interesting but not the knockdown argument he presents it to be. What he means to say is that the current liberal order does not live up to its own standards i.e. being against coercion, and expanding freedom. This is true but I think a shrewd and intelligent liberal observer might retort simply by saying that this is not the fault of liberalism as philosophical thought per se, but the imperfect implementation of it. Furthermore, freedom conceptualized principally as individual is not the totality of liberalism. The problem is that Dugin cannot recognize that liberalism encompasses a broad range of traditions and approaches, not all of them being primarily about an obsession with the atomized self. Freedom of religion in liberal thought seeks to protect individuals AND communities from arbitrary oppression. Dugin and other anti-liberals tend to argue against liberalism by pulling the rug out underneath, so to speak, and demonstrating it's hypocrisy and being uncommitted to the values it purports to be in favor of. But I wonder if such a critique can be advanced without inadvertently assenting to those same principles e.g. liberalism is bad because it isn't liberal. You're taking the very normative standards you're supposedly against and using them to undercut your opponent, while maintaining that those same values (once again that you're supposedly against) would best flower under a different regime. Finally, my biggest problem with anti-liberals is that in the end they themselves are the biggest liberals around. By this I mean that they lament the individualism of modernity or liberalism and in an attempt to move beyond it take the very same ontological rubric of the individual and superimpose it onto the "nation," the "culture," or "race" turning this large collectives of people into one big liberal individual. As Heidegger said of schmitt I say of anti-liberals: they still think like liberals.

@rickrollone1410

2 жыл бұрын

Diversity of Moderation & Moderation of Diversity. Buddha said it best: Everything in Moderation. And my improvement: Even Moderation itself. The issue with contemporary liberalism (as I see it) is its a static set of ideals. Dugin maybe arguing for dynamic liberalism that is constantly striving against itself, re-interpreting, re-configuring based on time, place & culture - where there is place for rejecting static liberalism. Static liberalism is just another centralized singular philosophy. Dynamic liberalism is multi-faceted, distributed multiple philosophies.

@GaariyeJ

2 жыл бұрын

@@rickrollone1410 I see what you're trying to say, however I think what limits dugin and other anti-liberal thinkers is precisely the fact that they think of themselves in terms of "anti"-Liberalism. Meaning, as I see it, that they're possible range of alternatives to contemporary society is limited to their oppositionality. I'm not sure liberalism has an empty set of ideals. I think it has clear recognizable ideals, the issue is that the protagonists of its philosophy present it as if it were an empty canvas ready to painted by any particular culture regardless of time and place. It sees itself as ideology-less ideology. The reaction to it by antiliberals is precisely that it's hypocritical and does not cultivate a garden of diversity, rather it insidiously demands conformity. A dynamic liberalism isn't the solution, nor is antiliberalism. Whenever a manner of thinking emerges that does not take as axiomatic its rejection of liberalism, but rather recognizes that it simply lacks its content then we will a movement beyond it. The Buddha is perennially insightful.

@serdobsky_

2 жыл бұрын

Дугин против идеологий модерна (либерализм, фашизм, коммунизм. Он считает, что большие города это зло, атеизм - форма деградации. Современный либеральный мир сконцентрирован на потреблении. Не нужно думать, что Дугин выступает против либерализма, он выступает за отказ от последних 2 тысяелетий истории. После принятия Христианства Европа пошла по пути упадка.

@rickrollone1410

2 жыл бұрын

@@serdobsky_ Это похоже на философию Ганди. «Семь ошибок мира» Богатство без труда. Удовольствие без совести. Знание без характера. Коммерция без морали. Наука без человечества. Религия без жертв. Политика без принципов. Интересно, насколько на Ганди и Дугина повлиял Толстой? Ганди переписывался с Толстым

@posthegemony944

2 жыл бұрын

"real liberalism has never been tried dude"

All these tainted souls making fun of the death of his daughter…. I pray for You sinners to get healed.

His desire to understand is causing the Ukrainians alot of pain.....

Why everyone wants to talk about opinion they have west things fashist he is telling the truth about idea he has if you like it or not

It's ironic that this man thinks his plan would work - when looking at how bad it has gone so far. They are in the top end when regarding opiate users (heroine, cannabis etc.), tuberculoses, AIDS and poverty. Their economy is weak and they have stopped having many children - which means that they very soon will face a severe problem with to many elderly and not enough people fit for work. And half of it's population wants personal freedom. If it wasn't for the nukes and the violent control og it's own people Russia would have been dissolved years ago. Russias GDPD is smaller than Italys, France's and Canadas. It's only half og Germanys GDPD.

@ulimenzebach7918

Жыл бұрын

Looks to me like you describe the state of Russia in the early 90'ies ... things have changed quite a bit

I love the way he understands this issue, and geopolitics as a whole. He even manages to express it in words.

He mixes up liberalism with extreem kapitalism, what is the main problem within western society today. Extreem kapitalism within liberalism is the main force behind the USA politics. Bernie Sanders is a socialist, he is against extreem kapitalism...

@tuutpotlood9832

Жыл бұрын

@Nuclear MAGA Nice try and your not Jesus eather.

Despotism is a legitimate mode of government in dealing with barbarians, provided the end be their improvement, and the means justified by actually effecting that end. Liberty, as a principle, has no application to any state of things anterior to the time when mankind have become capable of being improved by free and equal discussion. Until then, there is nothing for them but implicit obedience to an Akbar or a Charlemagne, if they are so fortunate as to find one. (J. S. Mill, On Liberty, Introduction)

Alexander Dugin hired the "Fantasy Island" TV Show midget actor Herve Villechaize to be his psychic medium psy-op.

How does it feel now, philosopher?

@ChrissPBacon-mo4hy

Жыл бұрын

What does feel how?

Dugin seems to argue that Liberalism takes the form of pressure to conform and is insufficiently laissez faire to allow for the diversity that would be knowledgable concerning Russia. The argument derives its reputation for being toxic by not administering tolerance for viewpoints, either, so they both argue from being unsafe, almost as a necessary drama.

You can buy Aleksandr Dugin‘s book👇 www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B09Y3XX2KH

Philosophy are "levels of not understanding", above that there is only acceptance, solitude and nirvana

2:17

The man is a fucking genious

Plato believed the way, political and social, to universal human truth and better living was only through freely dialoguing, or dialectical practice, or inquiry -- thus opening the door to pragmatic sciences, and capitalist competition between families and companies, and federal democracy, and checks and balances, and constitutionalism. This is precisely and all that American liberalism was, is, and always will be, and it stands against eons of ubiquitous unitary tyranny. Everything negative Aleksandr attributes to American liberalism here is precisely those points where Soviet Stalinism subverted classical American ideology. Plato would've thought the notion of a specifically 'national truth' to be an oxymoronic absurdity that is against philosophy. Russian territories are so historically and culturally impoverished. There may be no moves left on the board except to capture the current czar and all his bishops, so the pawns have a chance to really and finally experience classical liberalism precisely outside of the monstrous shadow of Russian autocracy, backward Narodist collectivism, and Stalinist compulsive paranoia and total subversion. There is enlightenment in the west beyond these appallingly tiny thought-prisons. I can't emphasize enough that modern westerners look upon nationalism with pity, literally as a form of mental retardation.

He says his ideas are more important than his self …. That is a guy who could get his family killed ….he should understand that his “self” is his family in addition to his own flesh and bones ..so He is lowering the priority of the babies of his family for the sake of ideas …nice :(

Great philosopher Dugin.

@worfoz

Жыл бұрын

dugins ideas are applied to his daughter 262 Ukrainian children are murdered because of his ideas

Is this guy supposed to be an intellectual heavyweight in Russia? God help us all...

@serdobsky_

2 жыл бұрын

Возможно ты просто не в состоянии понять, что современный мир идёт к своему упадку. Скоро в Германии будут говорить на турецком, а во Франции на алжирском

@mattoglesbykc

Жыл бұрын

This dude is Putin's left testicle. His daughter got blown up because he wasn't driving.

He's free from his daughter now

More Estatism

A fascist who thinks he is an anti-fascist, a blockhead who thinks he is a philosopher. All of this would be laughable if the baseless babble of this desk criminal had not caused so much suffering in Putin's Russia and in Ukraine.

Isn’t this guy a NazBol?

@odessadmitry

2 жыл бұрын

Absolutely

Rest in peace.

@user-ms9wy9to6i

2 жыл бұрын

Press F to pay respects 😔☻👻

@littleantukins4415

2 жыл бұрын

Press s to shit

@littleantukins4415

2 жыл бұрын

Rest in piss may his bones be crushed

I don't think he understands liberalism. He is quite biased against this doctrine from the get go. Like every doctrine that is adapted to the classic structures of power, it becomes flowed, by limiting the freedom of individual. But, on the other hand, liberalism was the basis for economic, cultural and scientific knowledge that helped us to be over 7 billions people on earth.

@n661

2 жыл бұрын

I don't think you understand him...he's trying to say that Liberalism was previously pitted against ideas like Communism....after it won (as what Fukuyama proclaims "The End of History") and became the de facto political ideology of the 21st century, , it has to take on new meaning, instead of delving into itself...thereby becoming totalitarian in its nature.

@corvinnicolae8172

2 жыл бұрын

@@n661 He is giving this interview and we comment here on youtube because of libertarian philosophy facilitated this kind of progress...

"My biography is my bibliography" How grandiose! "I am against all forms of anti-liberalism that belong to the past" "I am challenging from metaphysical grounds outside modernity". This thinker relies on a convoluted mystification. He sees himself as a singular truth teller. But it smacks of the work of a narcissistic autodidact. Oh how I would love to watch alive take down of this guy by Isaiah Berlin. IIsaiah Berlin in his "The Hedgehog and the Fox" -referring to a fragment of the ancient Greek poet Archilochus - distinguishes two types of thinkers: hedgehogs, who view the world through the lens of a single defining idea (examples given include Plato), and foxes, who draw on a wide variety of experiences and for whom the world cannot be boiled down to a single idea (examples given include William Shakespeare: "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy". Hamlet 1.5 167-168). Here we have another Russian hedgehog! But compared with the great hedgehogs of the past: Plato, Hegel, Marx, he is a shallow thinker whose dangerous verbiage fills a shelf-full of books. But his autodidacticism shows through in the sources he relies on. Many are third rate fascists and German proto Nazis. His reading is incontinent.

@jhngrg8132

Жыл бұрын

If you consider Heideger and Schmitt as third rate fascists then you are beyond ignorant. And if you think that a writer should be influenced by classical thinkers (like Marx or Shakespeare or whatever ) in order to be taken seriously, then you prove his point. And his point is that Liberalism wants to make you think in a certain way, Liberalism doesn't want you to read the thinkers of conservative revolution, that is his totalitarian nature. And no, marx's ideas do not challenge Liberalism any more because modern Marxists are a bunch of pathetic, weak pussies. They are not militant revolutionaries anymore (at least in the west).

He talks like a nervous man making excuses.

@Vingul

2 жыл бұрын

He talks like a Russian man speaking English.

Russian ideas................freedom comes from group agreement, and authoritarian system, that keeps people in line........narrow system

This guy is so machiavellian

@gomey70

2 жыл бұрын

he's full of shit.

@Larrypint

2 жыл бұрын

He is mainly anti globalist in today's liberalism Form. And who can blame him for that?

It would be better if some people just didn't go to work in the morning. Dugin is one of those people. The world would be better without his contributions.

He sings the tune that pleases his master. In this sense he is not different than most Western intellectuals.

@gogaonzhezhora8640

3 жыл бұрын

Really? How so? Which master would that be? Which tune exactly apart from his genuine thoughts?

@bogmelochej

3 жыл бұрын

Dugin is a free and deep mind. His English is unfortunately too poor to express it correspondingly.

He overlooks the evolution of individual freedom and the social philosophical concepts governing human development historically being a byproduct of technological advancement. With each great advancment has come greater individual freedom throughout much of the world whether it was in agriculture (end of serfdom) or Industrialization (smaller families via contraception) in urban settings. One could argue that Soviet Union was a victim of it's own success as it had harnessed the power of the collective we, an ancient formula tweaked under Marxism, to achieve First World parity. Dugin envisions social stagnation that ignores development in which power structures are eternal by Divine Right. As we enter the era of automation & AI one could argue, aside from the consumption side of economics, that smaller populations due to family planning, abortion, homosexuality, abstaining from marriage can be justified. In Dugin's world nothing changes in the World Island as we are slaves to conservative traditionalism regardless of economic system.